Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)

The north-western sector of Caviahue caldera (Argentina), close to the active volcanic system of Copahue, is characterized by the presence of several hydrothermal sites that host numerous fumarolic emissions, anomalous soil diffuse degassing of CO 2 and hot soils. In March 2014, measurements of soil...

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Autores principales: Agusto, Mariano Roberto, Caselli, Alberto T.
Publicado: 2015
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini
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spelling paper:paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini2023-06-08T15:38:53Z Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina) Agusto, Mariano Roberto Caselli, Alberto T. Caviahue Caldera Copahue Volcano CO 2 diffuse degasing Thermal energy Carbon Carbon dioxide Geothermal fields Phase equilibria Soils Thermal energy Volcanoes Caviahue Caldera Copahue Diffuse degassing Geothermal reservoir Hydrothermal areas Hydrothermal system Magmatic intrusions Magmatic signatures Gases caldera carbon dioxide carbon emission degassing fumarole hydrothermal system soil carbon Copahue Neuquen Southern Volcanic Zone The north-western sector of Caviahue caldera (Argentina), close to the active volcanic system of Copahue, is characterized by the presence of several hydrothermal sites that host numerous fumarolic emissions, anomalous soil diffuse degassing of CO 2 and hot soils. In March 2014, measurements of soil CO 2 fluxes in 5 of these sites (namely, Las Máquinas, Las Maquinitas I, Las Maquinitas II, Anfiteatro, and Termas de Copahue) allowed an estimation that ~165t of deeply derived CO 2 is daily released. The gas source is likely related to a relatively shallow geothermal reservoir containing a single vapor phase as also suggested by both the geochemical data from the 3 deep wells drilled in the 1980s and gas geoindicators applied to the fumarolic discharges. Gas equilibria within the H-C-O gas system indicate the presence of a large, probably unique, single phase vapor zone at 200-210°C feeding the hydrothermal manifestations of Las Máquinas, Las Maquinitas I and II and Termas de Copahue. A natural thermal release of 107MW was computed by using CO 2 as a tracer of the original vapor phase. The magmatic signature of the incondensable fumarolic gases, the wide expanse of the hydrothermal areas and the remarkable high amount of gas and heat released by fluid expulsion seem to be compatible with an active magmatic intrusion beneath this portion of the Caviahue caldera. © 2015 Elsevier B.V.. Fil:Agusto, M. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Caselli, A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2015 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Caviahue Caldera
Copahue Volcano CO 2 diffuse degasing
Thermal energy
Carbon
Carbon dioxide
Geothermal fields
Phase equilibria
Soils
Thermal energy
Volcanoes
Caviahue Caldera
Copahue
Diffuse degassing
Geothermal reservoir
Hydrothermal areas
Hydrothermal system
Magmatic intrusions
Magmatic signatures
Gases
caldera
carbon dioxide
carbon emission
degassing
fumarole
hydrothermal system
soil carbon
Copahue
Neuquen
Southern Volcanic Zone
spellingShingle Caviahue Caldera
Copahue Volcano CO 2 diffuse degasing
Thermal energy
Carbon
Carbon dioxide
Geothermal fields
Phase equilibria
Soils
Thermal energy
Volcanoes
Caviahue Caldera
Copahue
Diffuse degassing
Geothermal reservoir
Hydrothermal areas
Hydrothermal system
Magmatic intrusions
Magmatic signatures
Gases
caldera
carbon dioxide
carbon emission
degassing
fumarole
hydrothermal system
soil carbon
Copahue
Neuquen
Southern Volcanic Zone
Agusto, Mariano Roberto
Caselli, Alberto T.
Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
topic_facet Caviahue Caldera
Copahue Volcano CO 2 diffuse degasing
Thermal energy
Carbon
Carbon dioxide
Geothermal fields
Phase equilibria
Soils
Thermal energy
Volcanoes
Caviahue Caldera
Copahue
Diffuse degassing
Geothermal reservoir
Hydrothermal areas
Hydrothermal system
Magmatic intrusions
Magmatic signatures
Gases
caldera
carbon dioxide
carbon emission
degassing
fumarole
hydrothermal system
soil carbon
Copahue
Neuquen
Southern Volcanic Zone
description The north-western sector of Caviahue caldera (Argentina), close to the active volcanic system of Copahue, is characterized by the presence of several hydrothermal sites that host numerous fumarolic emissions, anomalous soil diffuse degassing of CO 2 and hot soils. In March 2014, measurements of soil CO 2 fluxes in 5 of these sites (namely, Las Máquinas, Las Maquinitas I, Las Maquinitas II, Anfiteatro, and Termas de Copahue) allowed an estimation that ~165t of deeply derived CO 2 is daily released. The gas source is likely related to a relatively shallow geothermal reservoir containing a single vapor phase as also suggested by both the geochemical data from the 3 deep wells drilled in the 1980s and gas geoindicators applied to the fumarolic discharges. Gas equilibria within the H-C-O gas system indicate the presence of a large, probably unique, single phase vapor zone at 200-210°C feeding the hydrothermal manifestations of Las Máquinas, Las Maquinitas I and II and Termas de Copahue. A natural thermal release of 107MW was computed by using CO 2 as a tracer of the original vapor phase. The magmatic signature of the incondensable fumarolic gases, the wide expanse of the hydrothermal areas and the remarkable high amount of gas and heat released by fluid expulsion seem to be compatible with an active magmatic intrusion beneath this portion of the Caviahue caldera. © 2015 Elsevier B.V..
author Agusto, Mariano Roberto
Caselli, Alberto T.
author_facet Agusto, Mariano Roberto
Caselli, Alberto T.
author_sort Agusto, Mariano Roberto
title Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
title_short Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
title_full Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
title_fullStr Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
title_full_unstemmed Carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at Copahue-Caviahue Volcanic Complex (Argentina)
title_sort carbon dioxide diffuse emission and thermal energy release from hydrothermal systems at copahue-caviahue volcanic complex (argentina)
publishDate 2015
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03770273_v304_n_p294_Chiodini
work_keys_str_mv AT agustomarianoroberto carbondioxidediffuseemissionandthermalenergyreleasefromhydrothermalsystemsatcopahuecaviahuevolcaniccomplexargentina
AT casellialbertot carbondioxidediffuseemissionandthermalenergyreleasefromhydrothermalsystemsatcopahuecaviahuevolcaniccomplexargentina
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