Linking carbon and water cycles using stable isotopes across scales: progress and challenges
Linking carbon and water cycles using stable isotopes across scales: progress and challenges
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DOI:
10.5194/bgd-8-2659-2011
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发表时间:
2011-03
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通讯作者:
C. Werner;Franz-Werner Badeck;E. Brugnoli;B. Cohn;M. Cuntz;T. Dawson;A. Gessler;J. Ghashghaie;T. Grams;Z. Kayler;C. Keitel;M. Lakatos;X. Lee;C. Máguas;J. Ogée;Kathie Grieve Rascher;H. Schnyder;R. Siegwolf;S. Unger;J. Welker;L. Wingate;M. Zeeman
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作者:
C. Werner;Franz-Werner Badeck;E. Brugnoli;B. Cohn;M. Cuntz;T. Dawson;A. Gessler;J. Ghashghaie;T. Grams;Z. Kayler;C. Keitel;M. Lakatos;X. Lee;C. Máguas;J. Ogée;Kathie Grieve Rascher;H. Schnyder;R. Siegwolf;S. Unger;J. Welker;L. Wingate;M. Zeeman
Stable isotope analysis is a powerful tool for tracing biogeochemical processes in the carbon and water cycles. One particularly powerful approach is to employ multiple isotopes where the simultaneous assessment of the D/H, 18 O/ 16 O and/or 13 C/ 12 C in di ff erent compounds provide a unique means to investigate the coupling of water and 5 carbon fluxes at various temporal and spatial scales. Here, we present a research update on recent advances in our process-based understanding of the utilization of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen isotopes to lend insight into carbon and water cycling. We highlight recent technological developments and approaches, their strengths and methodological precautions with examples covering scales from minutes to centuries 10 and from the leaf to the globe.