Chemical weathering, atmospheric CO2, and climate

Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences

Volumn 28, Issue , 2000, Pages 611-667

  Kump, L R ^a   Brantley, S L ^a   Arthur, M A ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Carbon cycle; Chemical weathering; Climate change; Earth history; Modeling

Indexed keywords

CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; CHEMICAL WEATHERING; CLIMATE CHANGE; CLIMATE FORCING;

EID: 0033794713     PISSN: 00846597     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1146/annurev.earth.28.1.611     Document Type: Article

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125. The influence of natural mineral coatings on feldspar weathering
126. Rate constants of dissolution derived from the measurements of mass balance in hydrological catchments
127. Miocene evolution of atmospheric carbon dioxide
128. 2 consumption in the Congo and Amazon river basins
129. The Late Neogene 87Sr/86Sr record of lowland Himalayan rivers
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131. Carbon cycle models: How strong are the constraints?
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134. Early forest soils and their role in Devonian global change
135. Chemical weathering in watersheds: Theoretical and field studies in the Mahantango Creek and Susquehanna River Basins, Pennsylvania
136. Sedimentary iron sulphide formation
137. Mineral/solution reaction rates in a mixed flow reactor: Wollastonite hydrolysis
138. Role of biological and biochemical factors in soil mineral weathering
139. The burial of organic carbon as affected by the evolution of land plants
140. A high resolution study of forsterite dissolution at 1.8 < pH < 3.8 and 25 < °C < 45
141. The uplift-climate connection: A synthesis
142. Adsorption of carbon dioxide on goethite surfaces, and its implications for anion adsorption
143. Earth and Mars: Evolution of atmospheres and surface temperatures
144. Kinetics of chemical weathering: A comparison of laboratory and field weathering rates
145. X-ray photoelectron studies of the mechanism of iron silicate dissolution during weathering
146. Mechanism of pyroxene and amphibole weathering-I. Experimental studies of iron-free minerals
147. Biotic enhancement of weathering and the habitability of earth
148. Late Cenozoic Ge/Si record of marine biogenic opal: Implications for variations of riverine fluxes to the ocean
149. The physical chemistry of sea water
150. A comparison of spatially resolved and global mean reconstructions of continental denudation under ice-free and present conditions
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154. Geochemistry of the Amazon 3. Weathering chemistry and limits to dissolved inputs
155. Cretaceous ocean crust at DSDP sites 417 and 418: Carbon uptake from weathering vs. loss by magmatic outgassing
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157. Rates of feldspar dissolution at pH 3-7 with 0-8 mM oxalicacid
158. Evidence for glacial control of rapid sea level changes in the Early Cretaceous
159. Linear free energy relations for predicting dissolution rates of solids
160. Zero-point-of-charge prediction from crystal chemistry and solvation theory
161. Mineral dissolution rates in plot-scale field and laboratory experiments
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163. The geochemical evolution of the continental crust
164. Laboratory evidence for microbially mediated silicate mineral dissolution in nature
165. Formation of fine-grained metal and silicate precipitates on a bacterial surface (Bacillus subtilis)
166. Biogenic feedbacks in the carbonatesilicate geochemical cycle and the global climate
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170. Geochemical mass balances and weathering rates in forested watersheds of the southern Blue Ridge
171. Effect of chemical affinity on feldspar hydrolysis rates in two natural weathering systems
172. 2 and global greenhouse warming?
173. 2 over the last 100 million years
174. A negative feedback mechanism for the long-term stabilization of Earth's surface temperature
175. Effect of microbial and other naturally occurring polymers on mineral dissolution
176. The dissolution kinetics of mixed-cation orthosilicate minerals
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178. Effects of climate on chemical weathering in watersheds
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180. Role of reactive-surface-area characterization in geochemical kinetic models. Chemical modeling of aqueous systems II
181. 2, and organic acids
182. Olivine dissolution kinetics at near-surface conditions
183. Tectonics, carbon, life, and climate for the last three billion years: A unified system?
184. Surface properties of silicates, their solubility and dissolution kinetics
185. 2 adsorption
186. Distribution and evolution of carbon and nitrogen in Earth
187. Permian world topography and climate