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Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka. / Aparin, Boris; Grabovsky, Alexander; Sukhacheva, Elena; Mingareeva, Elena; Janson, Svetlana; Shevchuk, Evgeny; Terleev, Vitaly; Nikonorov, Aleksandr; Akimov, Luka.

2020. Paper presented at 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019, Khabarovsk, Russian Federation.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Aparin, B, Grabovsky, A, Sukhacheva, E, Mingareeva, E, Janson, S, Shevchuk, E, Terleev, V, Nikonorov, A & Akimov, L 2020, 'Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka', Paper presented at 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019, Khabarovsk, Russian Federation, 24/10/19 - 26/10/19. https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016

APA

Aparin, B., Grabovsky, A., Sukhacheva, E., Mingareeva, E., Janson, S., Shevchuk, E., Terleev, V., Nikonorov, A., & Akimov, L. (2020). Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka. Paper presented at 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019, Khabarovsk, Russian Federation. https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016

Vancouver

Aparin B, Grabovsky A, Sukhacheva E, Mingareeva E, Janson S, Shevchuk E et al. Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka. 2020. Paper presented at 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019, Khabarovsk, Russian Federation. https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016

Author

Aparin, Boris ; Grabovsky, Alexander ; Sukhacheva, Elena ; Mingareeva, Elena ; Janson, Svetlana ; Shevchuk, Evgeny ; Terleev, Vitaly ; Nikonorov, Aleksandr ; Akimov, Luka. / Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka. Paper presented at 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019, Khabarovsk, Russian Federation.

BibTeX

@conference{d7058e936f2f4e1194faac9111b8f08f,
title = "Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka",
abstract = "The article discusses data on paleosol, mineralogy, and paleobotany obtained as a result of studying material collected from the Maastricht-Early Paleocene sediments of the Tanyurer Formation of South Chukotka. The burial of organic matter in the sedimentary rock of the Tanyurer Formation is associated with deflationary processes during the period of activation of volcanic activity. On the drained volcanic plateau of soil formation, a sod humus-accumulative process prevailed under the steppe vegetation. Humic substance dispersed in sedimentary rock was represented by a group of humins resistant to microbial decomposition. As a result of exposure to high pressures and temperatures, the colloidal form of humus was transformed into kerogen. Organic compounds (cellulose, lignin) in the plant tissue of buried tree trunks were replaced by silicon compounds. Weathering processes have affected the thin surface layer of dense sedimentary rock. Under the influence of the temperature and humidity gradient, loosening of loose rock and disintegration of clots of colloidal forms of humus occurred.",
author = "Boris Aparin and Alexander Grabovsky and Elena Sukhacheva and Elena Mingareeva and Svetlana Janson and Evgeny Shevchuk and Vitaly Terleev and Aleksandr Nikonorov and Luka Akimov",
year = "2020",
month = mar,
day = "20",
doi = "10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016",
language = "English",
note = "2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019 ; Conference date: 24-10-2019 Through 26-10-2019",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Organic matter of sediments of South Chukotka

AU - Aparin, Boris

AU - Grabovsky, Alexander

AU - Sukhacheva, Elena

AU - Mingareeva, Elena

AU - Janson, Svetlana

AU - Shevchuk, Evgeny

AU - Terleev, Vitaly

AU - Nikonorov, Aleksandr

AU - Akimov, Luka

PY - 2020/3/20

Y1 - 2020/3/20

N2 - The article discusses data on paleosol, mineralogy, and paleobotany obtained as a result of studying material collected from the Maastricht-Early Paleocene sediments of the Tanyurer Formation of South Chukotka. The burial of organic matter in the sedimentary rock of the Tanyurer Formation is associated with deflationary processes during the period of activation of volcanic activity. On the drained volcanic plateau of soil formation, a sod humus-accumulative process prevailed under the steppe vegetation. Humic substance dispersed in sedimentary rock was represented by a group of humins resistant to microbial decomposition. As a result of exposure to high pressures and temperatures, the colloidal form of humus was transformed into kerogen. Organic compounds (cellulose, lignin) in the plant tissue of buried tree trunks were replaced by silicon compounds. Weathering processes have affected the thin surface layer of dense sedimentary rock. Under the influence of the temperature and humidity gradient, loosening of loose rock and disintegration of clots of colloidal forms of humus occurred.

AB - The article discusses data on paleosol, mineralogy, and paleobotany obtained as a result of studying material collected from the Maastricht-Early Paleocene sediments of the Tanyurer Formation of South Chukotka. The burial of organic matter in the sedimentary rock of the Tanyurer Formation is associated with deflationary processes during the period of activation of volcanic activity. On the drained volcanic plateau of soil formation, a sod humus-accumulative process prevailed under the steppe vegetation. Humic substance dispersed in sedimentary rock was represented by a group of humins resistant to microbial decomposition. As a result of exposure to high pressures and temperatures, the colloidal form of humus was transformed into kerogen. Organic compounds (cellulose, lignin) in the plant tissue of buried tree trunks were replaced by silicon compounds. Weathering processes have affected the thin surface layer of dense sedimentary rock. Under the influence of the temperature and humidity gradient, loosening of loose rock and disintegration of clots of colloidal forms of humus occurred.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85084109310&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016

DO - 10.1051/e3sconf/202015702016

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:85084109310

T2 - 2019 Key Trends in Transportation Innovation, KTTI 2019

Y2 - 24 October 2019 through 26 October 2019

ER -

ID: 75855031