Abstract:ILLUSTRATIONS 4. The facility burns a mixture of fuel oil and natural gas. The oil contains about 1 percent total sulfur and the natural gas about 9.6 kg of sulfur per 10" m^. The oil/gas consumption ratio, however, is variable over time and therefore the amount of sulfur emitted is also highly variable. Our study should be viewed as an integrated "snapshot" of the influence of the power plant over about a one-year period (the plant material sampled was from the previous growing season) and any extrapolation o… Show more
“…(l975a) found essentially no isotopic fractionation between the oil feedstock and the flue gases. However, they detected a decrease (about 4%0 " Gough et al (1986).…”
Section: Anthropogenic Emissions and Fossil Fuelsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Actual measurements of sulfur isotope ratios for plants in this ecosystem show quite surprising results with a broad range of f, 34 S values, several of which were heavier than the f, 34 S value for seawater (Gough et al 1986). A f, 34 S frequency distribution for 92 samples of five different species collected in the south Florida coastal area near the Turkey Point power plant is shown in Figure 27.5.…”
Section: Botanical Sulfur Cyclementioning
confidence: 95%
“…The sulfur cycle model is based on a regional study that was designed to determine the influence of emissions from the oil-fired Turkey Point power plant on vegetation in and near Everglades and Biscayne national parks (Gough et al 1986). Objectives of the study were to distinguish between anthropogenic and natural sulfur and trace-metal sources and estimate the region of measurable influence of the power plant emissions.…”
Section: Sulfur Isotope Ratios In Our Environment-an Ecosystem Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the recent age of the limestone, one might expect positive 3 34 S values close to that of modern-day seawater sulfate. Total sulfur for one sample of limestone collected in the everglades had a 3 34 S value of + 13.6%0 (Gough et al 1986). This value is very similar to isotopic ratios measured in several mineral soils from the rocky glades and coastal ridge area of the everglades ( + 11.9, + 12.8, + 12.6, and + 10.0%0).…”
Section: Soil Sediment and Petrologic Sulfur Cyclementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to assess the impact of the Turkey Point power plant on vegetation in and near Everglades and Biscayne national parks, element content and sulfur isotope ratios were examined in vegetation and soils with respect to distance from the plant along three parallel east-west traverses (Figure 27.1) (Gough et at. 1986).…”
Section: Impact Of Anthropogenic Emissions On Vegetation In the Southmentioning
“…(l975a) found essentially no isotopic fractionation between the oil feedstock and the flue gases. However, they detected a decrease (about 4%0 " Gough et al (1986).…”
Section: Anthropogenic Emissions and Fossil Fuelsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Actual measurements of sulfur isotope ratios for plants in this ecosystem show quite surprising results with a broad range of f, 34 S values, several of which were heavier than the f, 34 S value for seawater (Gough et al 1986). A f, 34 S frequency distribution for 92 samples of five different species collected in the south Florida coastal area near the Turkey Point power plant is shown in Figure 27.5.…”
Section: Botanical Sulfur Cyclementioning
confidence: 95%
“…The sulfur cycle model is based on a regional study that was designed to determine the influence of emissions from the oil-fired Turkey Point power plant on vegetation in and near Everglades and Biscayne national parks (Gough et al 1986). Objectives of the study were to distinguish between anthropogenic and natural sulfur and trace-metal sources and estimate the region of measurable influence of the power plant emissions.…”
Section: Sulfur Isotope Ratios In Our Environment-an Ecosystem Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the recent age of the limestone, one might expect positive 3 34 S values close to that of modern-day seawater sulfate. Total sulfur for one sample of limestone collected in the everglades had a 3 34 S value of + 13.6%0 (Gough et al 1986). This value is very similar to isotopic ratios measured in several mineral soils from the rocky glades and coastal ridge area of the everglades ( + 11.9, + 12.8, + 12.6, and + 10.0%0).…”
Section: Soil Sediment and Petrologic Sulfur Cyclementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to assess the impact of the Turkey Point power plant on vegetation in and near Everglades and Biscayne national parks, element content and sulfur isotope ratios were examined in vegetation and soils with respect to distance from the plant along three parallel east-west traverses (Figure 27.1) (Gough et at. 1986).…”
Section: Impact Of Anthropogenic Emissions On Vegetation In the Southmentioning
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