Home > Science Articles > Non-refereed Articles > Positive Weathering Feedback Compensates Carbonates at Shallow Ocean Depths |
published in Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union, 382 issue Complex Planetary Systems II: Latest Methods for an Interdisciplinary Approach, pp. 123-125 (2024)
Abstract: Continental silicate weathering and seafloor carbonate precipitation are key steps in the carbonate-silicate cycle to draw down CO2. Contrary to the classic understanding of negative feedback, silicate weathering can exhibit positive feedback at high temperatures. Taking into account this positive feedback, the compensation depth (CCD) in exoplanet oceans becomes shallower, implying a potential instability in the carbonate-silicate cycle at high temperatures.
DOI: 10.1017/S1743921323004957
Links: link
Funding: FED-tWIN/STELLA/Prf-2021-022
The record appears in these collections:
Royal Observatory of Belgium > Reference Systems & Planetology
Science Articles > Non-refereed Articles