Relationship between volcanic activity and chemical composition of volcanic gases - A case study on the Sakurajima Volcano.
Jun‐ichi Hirabayashi, Jôyo Ossaka, T. Ozawa
Abstract
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Jun‐ichi Hirabayashi, Jôyo Ossaka, T. Ozawa
Abstract
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Concentrations of chlorine and sulfur bearing species in volcanic gases from the Sakurajima Volcano have been continuously measured by a variety of collection techniques and analytical methods. The results of analyses on water-soluble components in volcanic ashes, gases absorbed into alkaline solutions, and gases diffused into the atmosphere revealed that HCl/SO2 ratio increased prior to any surface activity such as frequency of explosions. It is suggested that HCl/SO2 ratio can be one of the useful precursory indicators for volcanic activity.
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Concentrations of chlorine and sulfur bearing species in volcanic gases from the Sakurajima Volcano have been continuously measured by a variety of collection techniques and analytical methods. The results of analyses on water-soluble components in volcanic ashes, gases absorbed into alkaline solutions, and gases diffused into the atmosphere revealed that HCl/SO2 ratio increased prior to any surface activity such as frequency of explosions. It is suggested that HCl/SO2 ratio can be one of the useful precursory indicators for volcanic activity.
Key concepts: Volcano, Volcanic Gases, Chlorine, Atmosphere (unit), Chemical composition, Sulfur, Geochemistry, Geology