The Acta Geochimica provides a forum for a broad blend of English-language academic papers geochemistry, in order to promote rapid communication and exchange between Chinese and Western geochemists. The multidisciplinary character of this field will be apparent in the wide range of papers gathered from leading Chinese publications to appeal to academia and beyond. The mission of the journal is to introduce Chinese academic achievements to the world scene by demonstrating the unique features and special status of Chinese geochemical investigations. Topics include geochemistry, environmental geochemistry, ore deposits, petrology, cosmochemistry, tectono-geochemistry, isotope geochemistry, experimental geochemistry, organic geochemistry, mineralogy and mineral physics, rock and ore analysis, and more.
Acta Geochimica
Description
Identifiers
| ISSN | 2096-0956 |
| e-ISSN | 2365-7499 |
| DOI | 10.1007/11631.1993-0364 |
Publisher
Science Press
Additional information
Data set: Springer
Articles
article
Acta Geochimica > 2019 > 38 > 6 > 863-871
Humic acid (HA) can adsorb onto mineral surfaces, modifying the physicochemical properties of the mineral. Therefore, understanding the sorption behavior of HA onto mineral surfaces is of particular interest, since the fate and transport of many organic and inorganic contaminants are highly correlated to HA adsorbed onto clay surfaces. Due to the extreme heterogeneity of HA, the extracted IHSS Leonardite...
article
Acta Geochimica > 2019 > 38 > 6 > 785-795
As a high-precision survey method, seismic surveying has been increasingly applied to inland water research, although its application to artificial reservoirs has remained limited. As a special artificial water body, reservoirs have important effects on the fluvial transport of material from land to ocean, and inevitably have complex terrain which can complicate and distort the results of seismic...
article
Acta Geochimica > 2019 > 38 > 6 > 834-847
The Miocene molassic Surma sandstones in parts of the Naga-Manipur hills, in and around Nungba, Northeast India have been studied for their tectonic provenance using petrography and heavy mineral contents. The poorly-to-moderately-sorted sub-litharenite to lithic-arkose type Surma sandstones display predominance of monocrystalline quartz (av. 61%) and include undulose and non-undulose varieties and...
