1934
DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/9.1.28
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The Electrical Conductivity of Sea Water

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Cited by 63 publications
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“…If the sediment consists of nonconducting minerals, the electrical conduction is primarily through the interstitial water, whose conductivity varies with temperature, pressure, and salinity (Home, 1965;Home and Courant, 1964;Home and Fry singer, 1963;Thomas et al, 1934). However, conduction through the fluid can be modified significantly if metallic minerals are present with appreciable conductivity, or clay-type minerals that exchange or withdraw ions from the interstitial water (de Witte, 1950a,b;Patnode and Wyllie, 1950;Keller, 1951;Berg, 1952;Winsauer and McCardell, 1953;Wyllie, 1955).…”
Section: Electrical Resistivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…If the sediment consists of nonconducting minerals, the electrical conduction is primarily through the interstitial water, whose conductivity varies with temperature, pressure, and salinity (Home, 1965;Home and Courant, 1964;Home and Fry singer, 1963;Thomas et al, 1934). However, conduction through the fluid can be modified significantly if metallic minerals are present with appreciable conductivity, or clay-type minerals that exchange or withdraw ions from the interstitial water (de Witte, 1950a,b;Patnode and Wyllie, 1950;Keller, 1951;Berg, 1952;Winsauer and McCardell, 1953;Wyllie, 1955).…”
Section: Electrical Resistivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the interstitial fluid may have a different chemical composition from that of the original interstitial sea water (Siever et al 1961;Siever et al, 1965). Therefore, the electrical resistivity of the interstitial water determined, for example, by using data of Thomas et al (1934) may be in error, because these investigators assumed a chemical composition like that of seawater.…”
Section: Electrical Resistivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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