Geochemical Climofunctions from North American Soils and Application to Paleosols across the Eocene‐Oligocene Boundary in Oregon
Top Cited Papers
- 1 November 2002
- journal article
- Published by University of Chicago Press in The Journal of Geology
- Vol. 110 (6) , 687-696
- https://doi.org/10.1086/342865
Abstract
The degree of chemical weathering in soils increases with mean annual precipitation (P; mm) and mean annual temperature (T; C). We have quantified these relationships using a database of major-element chemical analyses of 126 North American soils. The most robust relationship found was between P and the chemical index of alteration without potash (CIA-K): with . Another strong relationship was found between P andKeywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- Paleosol classification: Problems and solutionsCATENA, 2000
- An oxygen isotope study of illite and calcite in three Appalachian Paleozoic vertic PaleosolsJournal of Sedimentary Research, 1998
- Stepwise Climate Change Recorded in Eocene‐Oligocene Paleosol Sequences From Central OregonThe Journal of Geology, 1997
- Relationships between soil properties and climatic indices in southern natalGeoderma, 1993
- Correlation of Distal Tephra Layers in Loess in the Channeled Scabland and Palouse of Washington stateQuaternary Research, 1992
- Metal enrichment in bauxites by deposition of chemically mature aeolian dustNature, 1988
- IntroductionQuaternary Science Reviews, 1986
- Soil-climate system across the prairies in midwestern U.S.A.Geoderma, 1984
- EXCHANGEABLE BASES OF MATURE, WELL-DRAINED SOILS IN RELATION TO RAINFALL IN EAST AFRICAEuropean Journal of Soil Science, 1962
- Factors of Soil FormationSoil Science, 1941