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Nature Communications | Vol.9, Issue.1 | | Pages

Nature Communications

Atmospheric sulfur is recycled to the crystalline continental crust during supercontinent formation

Crystal LaFlamme,Marco L. Fiorentini,Mark D. Lindsay,Thi Hao Bui  
Abstract

The long-term evolution of the sulfur budget in the lithosphere is poorly constrained. Here, using mass independent isotope fractionation as an indelible tracer, the authors track the pathway of sulfur from the Earth’s surface to punctuated episodes of granitoid magmatism during collisional orogenesis.

Original Text (This is the original text for your reference.)

Atmospheric sulfur is recycled to the crystalline continental crust during supercontinent formation

The long-term evolution of the sulfur budget in the lithosphere is poorly constrained. Here, using mass independent isotope fractionation as an indelible tracer, the authors track the pathway of sulfur from the Earth’s surface to punctuated episodes of granitoid magmatism during collisional orogenesis.

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Crystal LaFlamme,Marco L. Fiorentini,Mark D. Lindsay,Thi Hao Bui,.Atmospheric sulfur is recycled to the crystalline continental crust during supercontinent formation. 9 (1),.

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