综述与评述

关于现代浅海型海底热液活动的研究进展

  • 刘长华 ,
  • 殷学博
展开
  • 1.中国科学院海洋研究所,山东 青岛 266071; 2.中国科学院研究生院,北京 100039
刘长华(1977-),男,山东临邑人,博士研究生,主要从事海洋地球化学研究.E-mail:lchzhh@yahoo.com.cn

收稿日期: 2006-04-29

  修回日期: 2006-08-20

  网络出版日期: 2006-09-15

基金资助

国家自然科学基金项目“台湾东北部龟山岛浅海烟囱体的形成机制研究”(编号:40376020);中国科学院知识创新工程重要方向项目“太平洋典型区域海底热液活动的环境效应研究”(编号:KZCX3-SW-223)资助.

Introduction to Modern Shallow-submarine Hydrothermal Activity

  • LIU Chang-Hua ,
  • YIN Xue-bo1
Expand
  • 1.Institute of Oceanology, The Chinese Academy of Sciences, Qingdao, 266071, China; 2.Graduate School, The Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, 100039, China

Received date: 2006-04-29

  Revised date: 2006-08-20

  Online published: 2006-09-15

摘要

浅海型海底热液活动一般出现于海底火山顶部或者翼部,其所处的特殊地理位置是深海热液活动和陆上热泉的过渡地形。研究浅海型海底热液活动使我们更全面了解地球内部热量的缓慢散发形式。目前浅海型热液活动研究多侧重于流体、伴生气体、沉积物等方面:对于流体研究主要通过流体元素特征探讨流体源,虽然浅海热液活动流体在海底喷出,但流体主要组分有时是海水,有时是陆上大气水—海水只是作为少部分加入其中。对于伴生气体的研究表明:热液喷出时伴生气体组分多是火山气来源,火山气的加入导致热液流体酸性增强,使热液流体较容易淅沥出围岩中的元素,因此尽管浅海型热液流体流经路程短,但是流体中依然包含了较多物质,从而在海底表面沉淀沉积物,甚至可以形成烟囱体,由此可见浅海型热液活动与火山活动紧密相关。对于沉积物的研究显示浅海热液活动产生的沉积物组分简单,也有像深海热液活动中烟囱状沉积体的形成。沉积物对周围水域中元素浓度起到积极影响,如Fe、As含量等,这是热液流体与海水相互作用的结果。现代浅海型热液活动往往出现于近海岸处,距离人类生活较深海热液活动更加接近,所以浅海热液活动对周围环境影响的深度及广度应该成为下一步研究重点。

本文引用格式

刘长华 , 殷学博 . 关于现代浅海型海底热液活动的研究进展[J]. 地球科学进展, 2006 , 21(9) : 918 -924 . DOI: 10.11867/j.issn.1001-8166.2006.09.0918

Abstract

    The shallow-submarine hydrothermal activities generally appear in the oceanic volcano crowns or flanks. The submerged flanks of island arc volcanoes provide an exceptional opportunity to study the essential differences and similarities between subaerial and submarine venting and the transition from one to the other. Studying the shallow-submarine hydrothermal activities makes us understand comprehensively how the heat of the Earth's interior diffuses slowly. At present the fluid, associated gas and deposits of shallowsubmarine hydrothermal activities are the focuses of current researches. The fluid source is discussed by the fluid's elemental characteristics. The fluid of shallow-submarine hydrothermal activities on the seafloor could be either sea water or meteoric water. The study of shallow-submarine hydrothermal activities associated gases indicates that they are volcanic in origin and strengthen the acidity of hydrothermal fluid. The acidic fluid dissolves elements from the wall rock easily. Therefore, although the distance shallow-submarine hydrothermal fluid traveled is short, the fluid could contain high concentration of dissolved matter. Thus, precipitates may be formed on the seabed surface, even chimney may occur. It suggests that the shallow-submarine hydrothermal activity has a close relationship with volcanic activity. The component of the deposit produced by the shallow-submarine hydrothermal activities is simple. The deposit influences positively the elemental concentration within the ambient waters,e.g. Fe, As, which is a result of the hydrothermal fluid and sea water mixing.
    Modern shallow-submarine seafloor hydrothermal activity generally occurs near shore, close to the area of human activities. The profundity and span of effect of shallow-submarine seafloor hydrothermal activities on the environment should be a major research focus.

参考文献

[1] Hollister C D, Ewing J I, Shipboard Scientists. Site 105: lower continental rise hills [M]. Initial Report DSDP, 1972,11:219-312.

[2] Corliss J B, Dymond J, Gordon L I, et al. Exploration of submarine thermal springs on the Galapagos Rift [J]. Science, 1979, 203:1 073-1 083.

[3] Campbell A C, Palmer M R, Klinkhammer G P, et al. Chemistry of hot springs on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge [J]. Nature, 1988, 335:514-519.

[4] Von Damm K L, Edmond J M, Grant B, et al. Chemistry of submarine hydrothermal solutions at 21°N, East Pacific Rise [J]. Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta, 1985, 49:2 197-2 220.

[5] Bowers T S, Campbell A C, Measures C I, et al. Chemical controls on the composition of vent fluids at 13°11 N and 21°N, East Pacific Rise [J]. Journal of Geophysical Research, 1988, 93: 4 522-4 536.

[6] Gamo T, Chiba H, Yamanaka T, et al. Chemical characteristics of newly discovered black smoker fluids and associated hydrothermal plumes at the Rodriguez Triple Junction, Central Indian Ridge [J]. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 2001, 193: 371-379.

[7] Fouquet Y, Von Stackelberg U, Charlou J L, et al. Hydrothermal activity in the Lau Back-arc Basin-sulfides and water chemistry [J]. Geology, 1991, 19: 303-306.

[8] Grimaud D, Ishibashi J, Lagabrielle Y, et al. Chemistry of hydrothermal fluids from the 17°S active site on the North Fiji Basin Ridge (SW Pacific) [J]. Chemical Geology, 1991, 93: 209-218.

[9] McMurtry G M, Sedwick P N, Fryer P, et al. Unusual geochemistry of hydrothermal vents on submarine arc volcanoes-Kasuga Seamounts, Northern Mariana Arc [J]. Earth Planet Science Letters, 1993, 114: 517-528.

[10] Von Damm K L, Edmond J M, Measures C I, et al. Chemistry of submarine hydrothermal solutions at Guaymas Basin, Gulf of California [J]. Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta, 1985, 49:2 221-2 237.

[11] Pichler T, Veizer J, Hall E M G. The chemical composition of shallow-water hydrothermal fluids in Tutum Bay, Ambitle Island, Papua New Guinea and their effect on ambient seawater[J]. Marine Chemistry, 1999, 64: 229-252.

[12] Valsami-Jones E, Baltatzis E, Bailey E H. The geochemistry of fluids from an active shallow submarine hydrothermal system: Milos island, Hellenic Volcanic Arc [J]. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 2005, 148: 130-151.

[13] Tarasov V G, Gebruk A V, Mironov A N, et al. Deep-sea and shallow-water hydrothermal vent communities: Two different phenomena? [J].Chemical Geology, 2005, 224: 5-39.

[14] Luan Xiwu. Distribution and tectonic environments of the hydrothermal fields [J]. Advances in Earth Science, 2004,19(6): 931-938.[栾锡武.现代海底热液活动区的分布与构造环境分析[J].地球科学进展,2004,19(6):931-938.]

[15] Von Damm K L. Seafloor hydrothermal activity: Black smoker chemistry and chimneys [J]. Annual Review Earth Planet Science,1990,18:173-204.

[16] McCarthy K T, Pichler T, Price R E. Geochemistry of Champagne Hot Springs shallow hydrothermal vent field and associated sediments, Dominica, Lesser Antilles[J]. Chemical Geology, 2005, 224:55-68.

[17] Sedwick P, Stuben D. Chemistry of shallow submarine warm springs in an arc-volcanic setting: Vulcano Island, Aeolian Archipelago, Italy [J]. Marine Chemistry, 1996, 53: 147-161.

[18] Pichler T. Stable and radiogenic isotopes as tracers for the origin, mixing and subsurface history of fluids in shallow-water hydrothermal systems [J]. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 2005, 139(3/4):211-226.

[19] Bischoff J L, Seyfried W E. Hydrothermal chemistry of seawater from 25to 350 [J]. America Journal of Science, 1978, 278: 838-860.

[20] Zierenberg R A, Shanks W C, Bischoff J L. Massive sulfide deposits at 21°N, East Pacific Rise: Chemical composition, stable isotopes, and phase equilibria [J]. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 1984, 95: 922-929.

[21] Edmond J M, Jacobs S S, Gordon A L, et al. Water column anomalies in dissolved silica over opaline pelagic sediments and the origin of the deep silica maximum [J]. Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans and Atmospheres, 1979, 84:7 809-7 826.

[22] Giggenbach W F. Isotopic shifts in waters from geothermal and volcanic systems along convergent plate boundaries and their origin[J]. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 1992, 113: 495-510.

[23] Hedenquist J W. The thermal and geochemical structure of the Broadlands Ohaaki geothermal system, New Zealand [J]. Geothermics, 1990, 19: 151-185.

[24] Von Damm K L, Buttermore L G, Oosting S E, et al. Direct observation of the evolution of a seafloor "black smoker"from vapor to brine [J]. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 1997, 149: 101-111.

[25] Prol-Ledesma R M. Similarities in the chemistry of shallow submarine hydrothermal vents [J]. Geothermics, 2003, 32: 639-644.

[26] Nahm G Y. Geology and groundwater resources of volcanic island, Cheju-do [J]. Geology and Ground-Water Resources, 1966, 3: 109-133.

[27] Brown L K. Gas Geochemistry of the Volcanic Hydrothermal Systems of Dominica and St. Lucia, Lesser Antilles: Implications for Volcanic Monitoring [M]. University of New Mexico, 2002.

[28] Chen C T, Zeng Z G, Kuo F W, et al. Tide-influenced acidic hydrothermal system offshore NE Taiwan [J]. Chemical Geology, 2005, 224: 69-81.

[29] Letouzey J, Kimura M. Okinawa Trough genesis: Structure and evolution of a back arc basin developed in a continent [J]. Marine Petrol Geology, 1985, 2: 111-130.

[30] Yeh Y H, Lin C H, Roecker S W. A study of upper crustal structures beneath northeastern Taiwan: Possible evidence of the western extension of Okinawa trough [J]. Proceedings of Geological Society China, 1989, 2: 139-156.

[31] Baubron J C, Allard P, Toutain J P. Diffuse volcanic emissions of carbon dioxide from Vulcano Island, Italy [J]. Nature, 1990, 344: 51-53.

[32] Rona P A. Hydrothermal mineralization at seafloor spreading centers [J]. Earth-Science Reviews, 1984, 20: 1-104.

[33] Alt J C. Hydrothermal oxide and nontronite deposits on seamounts in the Eastern Pacific [J]. Marine Geology, 1988, 81: 227-239.

[34] Hannington M, Herzig P, Stoffers P, et al. First observations of high-temperature submarine hydrothermal vents and massive anhydrite deposits off the north coast of Iceland [J]. Marine Geology, 2001, 177: 199-220.

[35] Pichler T, Veizer J. The precipitation of aragonite from shallow-water hydrothermal fluids in a coral reef, Tutum Bay, Ambitle Island, Papua New Guinea [J]. Chemical Geology, 2004,207:31-45.

[36] Pichler T, Veizer J. Precipitation of Fe(III) oxyhydroxide deposits from shallow-water hydrothermal fluids in Tutum Bay, Ambitle Island, Papua New Guinea [J]. Chemical Geology,1999, 162:15-31.

[37] Pichler T, Veizer J, Hall G E M. Natural input of arsenic into a coral-reef ecosystem by hydrothermal fluids and its removal by Fe(III) oxyhydroxides [J]. Environmental Science and Technology, 1999, 33 (9):1 373-1 378.

[38] Stuben D, Glasby G P. Geochemistry of shallow submarine hydrothermal fluids from Paleohori Bay, Milos, Aegean Sea [J]. Exploring Mining Geology, 1999, 8: 273-287.

[39] Johnson A, Cronan D S. Hydrothermal metalliferous sediments and waters off the Lesser Antilles [J]. Marine Georesources and Geotechnology, 2001, 19: 65-83.

[40] Millero F J, Sotolongo S, Izaguirre M. The oxidation kinetics of Fe(II) in seawater [J]. Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta, 1987, 51: 793-801.

[41] Chao T T, Theobald J P K. The significance of secondary iron and manganese oxides in geochemical exploration [J]. Economic Geology, 1976, 71: 1 560-1 569.

[42] Price R E, Pichler T. Distribution, speciation and bioavailability of arsenic in a shallow-water submarine hydrothermal system, Tutum Bay, Ambitle Island, PNG [J]. Chemical Geology, 2005, 224: 122-135.

[43] Pichler T, Dix G R. Hydrothermal venting within a coral reef ecosystem, Ambitle Island, Papua New Guinea [J]. Geology, 1996, 20 (5): 435-438.

[44] Pichler T, Giggenbach W F, McInnes B I A, et al. Fe-sulfide formation due to seawater gas sediment interaction in a shallow water hydrothermal system at Lihir Island, Papua New Guinea [J]. Economic Geology, 1999, 94: 281-288.

 

文章导航

/