P-NEXFS analysis of aerosol phosphorus delivered to the Mediterranean Sea

Biological productivity in many ocean regions is controlled by the availability of the nutrient phosphorus. In the Mediterranean Sea, aerosol deposition is a key source of phosphorus and understanding its composition is critical for determining its potential bioavailability. Aerosol phosphorus was i...

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Veröffentlicht in:Geophysical research letters 2014-06, Vol.41 (11), p.4043-4049
Hauptverfasser: Longo, Amelia F., Ingall, Ellery D., Diaz, Julia M., Oakes, Michelle, King, Laura E., Nenes, Athanasios, Mihalopoulos, Nikolaos, Violaki, Kaliopi, Avila, Anna, Benitez-Nelson, Claudia R., Brandes, Jay, McNulty, Ian, Vine, David J.
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container_end_page 4049
container_issue 11
container_start_page 4043
container_title Geophysical research letters
container_volume 41
creator Longo, Amelia F.
Ingall, Ellery D.
Diaz, Julia M.
Oakes, Michelle
King, Laura E.
Nenes, Athanasios
Mihalopoulos, Nikolaos
Violaki, Kaliopi
Avila, Anna
Benitez-Nelson, Claudia R.
Brandes, Jay
McNulty, Ian
Vine, David J.
description Biological productivity in many ocean regions is controlled by the availability of the nutrient phosphorus. In the Mediterranean Sea, aerosol deposition is a key source of phosphorus and understanding its composition is critical for determining its potential bioavailability. Aerosol phosphorus was investigated in European and North African air masses using phosphorus near‐edge X‐ray fluorescence spectroscopy (P‐NEXFS). These air masses are the main source of aerosol deposition to the Mediterranean Sea. We show that European aerosols are a significant source of soluble phosphorus to the Mediterranean Sea. European aerosols deliver on average 3.5 times more soluble phosphorus than North African aerosols and furthermore are dominated by organic phosphorus compounds. The ultimate source of organic phosphorus does not stem from common primary emission sources. Rather, phosphorus associated with bacteria best explains the presence of organic phosphorus in Mediterranean aerosols. Key Points Synchrotron‐based techniques are effective tools for characterizing aerosols P in European and North African air masses is compositionally distinct European aerosols deliver substantial soluble phosphorus to the Mediterranean
doi_str_mv 10.1002/2014GL060555
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In the Mediterranean Sea, aerosol deposition is a key source of phosphorus and understanding its composition is critical for determining its potential bioavailability. Aerosol phosphorus was investigated in European and North African air masses using phosphorus near‐edge X‐ray fluorescence spectroscopy (P‐NEXFS). These air masses are the main source of aerosol deposition to the Mediterranean Sea. We show that European aerosols are a significant source of soluble phosphorus to the Mediterranean Sea. European aerosols deliver on average 3.5 times more soluble phosphorus than North African aerosols and furthermore are dominated by organic phosphorus compounds. The ultimate source of organic phosphorus does not stem from common primary emission sources. Rather, phosphorus associated with bacteria best explains the presence of organic phosphorus in Mediterranean aerosols. 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subjects aerosol
Aerosol deposition
Aerosols
Air masses
Analytical methods
Availability
Bacteria
Bioavailability
Composition
Deposition
Emission spectroscopy
Fluorescence
Fluorescence spectroscopy
Geophysics
Mediterranean
Mediterranean Sea
Mineral nutrients
Nutrient availability
Organic phosphorus
Organophosphorus compounds
Phosphorus
Phosphorus compounds
Pollution sources
Spectroscopy
X-ray fluorescence
title P-NEXFS analysis of aerosol phosphorus delivered to the Mediterranean Sea
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