1996
DOI: 10.1038/383517a0
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The osmium isotopic composition of the Earth's primitive upper mantle

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Cited by 352 publications
(154 citation statements)
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“…In contrast to primitive mantle values [78,79], the Os-isotope characteristics of the mantle source for the magmas in the Nagquo phioliteare slightly lower, which could imply that the source is a slightly depleted asthenospheric mantle. The Nd-Pb isotopic composition and geochemical data of mafic rocks from Tethyan ophiolites also indicate that they are derived from a geochemically depleted asthenospheric source with a clear Indian MORB-type isotopic signature [80].…”
mentioning
confidence: 72%
“…In contrast to primitive mantle values [78,79], the Os-isotope characteristics of the mantle source for the magmas in the Nagquo phioliteare slightly lower, which could imply that the source is a slightly depleted asthenospheric mantle. The Nd-Pb isotopic composition and geochemical data of mafic rocks from Tethyan ophiolites also indicate that they are derived from a geochemically depleted asthenospheric source with a clear Indian MORB-type isotopic signature [80].…”
mentioning
confidence: 72%
“…The chondritic to sub-chondritic Os isotopic composition of most Saint Paul Fracture Zone peridotites contrasts with models of Os isotopic evolution of the primitive upper mantle as constrained by spinel lherzolites from continental environments that support a more chondritic value for the bulk upper mantle (Meisel et al, 1996(Meisel et al, , 2001 …”
Section: Geochemistry Of the Abyssal Peridotitementioning
confidence: 83%
“…Os, Pt, Re, Au) in Earth's mantle, which are higher than expected for metal-silicate equilibration during core formation (Brenan and McDonough, 2009;Mann et al, 2012). Moreover, the HSE in the mantle occur in broadly chondritic relative proportions, which is unexpected for metal-silicate partitioning (Meisel et al, 1996;Becker et al, 2006). These observations have led to the idea that the elevated HSE abundances in Earth's mantle reflect the late addition of broadly chondritic material (the 'late veneer') to the mantle after core formation was complete (e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 81%