Cosmic ray-induced reactions as a factor in the removal of CO2 from the atmosphere

Abstract

In this paper, we shall discuss the possibility of CO₂ removal indirectly through the lower/middle stratosphere via reactions with cosmic rays. We postulate this possibility based on a comparative analysis of the content of the cosmic ray-generated isotope ¹⁰Be in ice core samples from Greenland and Antarctica and of CO₂ ^(a) in the air inclusions of an ice core from the Vostok station in Antarctica. The correlation coefficients between the ¹⁰Be and CO₂ ^(a) concentrations calculated from the available experimental data for various times over the last climatic cycle suggest a significant negative correlation between the variation of the most important greenhouse gas, CO₂ ^(a), and the indicator of cosmic-ray intensity, ¹⁰Be. -from Journal translation

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	18-22
Number of pages	5
Journal	Transactions Doklady - Russian Academy of Sciences: Earth Science Sections
Volume	336
Issue number	4
Publication status	Published - 1995

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Earth and Planetary Sciences(all)
Environmental Science(all)

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title = "Cosmic ray-induced reactions as a factor in the removal of CO2 from the atmosphere",

abstract = "In this paper, we shall discuss the possibility of CO2 removal indirectly through the lower/middle stratosphere via reactions with cosmic rays. We postulate this possibility based on a comparative analysis of the content of the cosmic ray-generated isotope 10Be in ice core samples from Greenland and Antarctica and of CO2 (a) in the air inclusions of an ice core from the Vostok station in Antarctica. The correlation coefficients between the 10Be and CO2 (a) concentrations calculated from the available experimental data for various times over the last climatic cycle suggest a significant negative correlation between the variation of the most important greenhouse gas, CO2 (a), and the indicator of cosmic-ray intensity, 10Be. -from Journal translation",

author = "Semiletov, {I. P.} and Kharlamov, {Y. M.} and Myagkikh, {A. I.} and Nikitin, {A. Y.} and Pipko, {I. I.}",

year = "1995",

language = "English",

volume = "336",

pages = "18--22",

journal = "Doklady Earth Sciences",

issn = "1028-334X",

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T1 - Cosmic ray-induced reactions as a factor in the removal of CO2 from the atmosphere

AU - Semiletov, I. P.

AU - Kharlamov, Y. M.

AU - Myagkikh, A. I.

AU - Nikitin, A. Y.

AU - Pipko, I. I.

PY - 1995

Y1 - 1995

N2 - In this paper, we shall discuss the possibility of CO2 removal indirectly through the lower/middle stratosphere via reactions with cosmic rays. We postulate this possibility based on a comparative analysis of the content of the cosmic ray-generated isotope 10Be in ice core samples from Greenland and Antarctica and of CO2 (a) in the air inclusions of an ice core from the Vostok station in Antarctica. The correlation coefficients between the 10Be and CO2 (a) concentrations calculated from the available experimental data for various times over the last climatic cycle suggest a significant negative correlation between the variation of the most important greenhouse gas, CO2 (a), and the indicator of cosmic-ray intensity, 10Be. -from Journal translation

AB - In this paper, we shall discuss the possibility of CO2 removal indirectly through the lower/middle stratosphere via reactions with cosmic rays. We postulate this possibility based on a comparative analysis of the content of the cosmic ray-generated isotope 10Be in ice core samples from Greenland and Antarctica and of CO2 (a) in the air inclusions of an ice core from the Vostok station in Antarctica. The correlation coefficients between the 10Be and CO2 (a) concentrations calculated from the available experimental data for various times over the last climatic cycle suggest a significant negative correlation between the variation of the most important greenhouse gas, CO2 (a), and the indicator of cosmic-ray intensity, 10Be. -from Journal translation

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Cosmic ray-induced reactions as a factor in the removal of CO2 from the atmosphere

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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