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Louda, William; Palmer, Susan E; Baker, Earl W (1980): (Table 1) Pigments isolated from DSDP Leg 56 Holes [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.823174, Supplement to: Louda, W et al. (1980): Early products of chlorophyll diagenesis in Japan Trench sediments of Deep Sea Drilling Project Sites 434, 435, and 436. In: Scientific Party, Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project, 56/57 (eds.), Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project (U.S. Govt. Printing Office), 56-57, 1391-1396, https://doi.org/10.2973/dsdp.proc.5657.171.1980

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Abstract:
A relatively well documented record of intermediate and late chlorophyll diagenesis in marine sediments now exists. Intermediate diagenetic stages include conversion of chlorins to DPEP-series porphyrins and subsequent chelation with nickel, vanadyl, and, in special cases, copper. Increasing thermal stress leads to etio-series generation and transalkylation (Baker, 1969; Baker and Smith, 1975; Baker et al., 1977; Palmer and Baker, in press). In contrast, the early transformations of clorophyll are still largely unknown. Very early diagenetic reactions must certainly include loss of magnesium, deesterification, decarboxylation, reduction of ring-conjugating groups, and finally, oxidative-aromatization of carbons 7 and 8 in ring IV to yield free-base porphyrins (Baker and Smith, 1973; Smith and Baker, 1974).
Chlorins (7,8-dihydroporphyrins) are very difficult to isolate and identify, because of hydrocarbon impurities which absorb in the blue to violet region of the electromagnetic spectrum and which co-chromatograph with the pigments. Further complications possibly can arise from artifact formation during isolation.
In the present study, twelve DSDP Leg 56 core samples, ranging in sub-bottom depth from 4 to 420 meters and in age from Pleistocene to middle Miocene, were analyzed for tetrapyrrole pigments. Chlorins, in concentrations ranging from about 4 to less than 0.002 µg/g sediment, wet weight, were the only tetrapyrroles found. A carotenoid (tetraterpene) was isolated from Section 434-1-3.
Project(s):
Coverage:
Median Latitude: 39.790325 * Median Longitude: 144.388325 * South-bound Latitude: 39.734800 * West-bound Longitude: 143.792200 * North-bound Latitude: 39.932700 * East-bound Longitude: 145.557800
Date/Time Start: 1977-09-12T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1977-10-01T00:00:00
Minimum DEPTH, sediment/rock: m * Maximum DEPTH, sediment/rock: 420 m
Event(s):
56-434  * Latitude: 39.746000 * Longitude: 144.102000 * Date/Time: 1977-09-12T00:00:00 * Elevation: -5986.0 m * Penetration: 301 m * Recovery: 54.2 m * Location: North Pacific/TRENCH * Campaign: Leg56 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 33 cores; 301 m cored; 0 m drilled; 18 % recovery
56-434B  * Latitude: 39.747800 * Longitude: 144.101300 * Date/Time: 1977-09-12T00:00:00 * Elevation: -5986.0 m * Penetration: 637.5 m * Recovery: 63.2 m * Location: North Pacific/TRENCH * Campaign: Leg56 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 32 cores; 295.5 m cored; 47.5 m drilled; 21.4 % recovery
56-435  * Latitude: 39.734800 * Longitude: 143.792200 * Date/Time: 1977-09-18T00:00:00 * Elevation: -3401.0 m * Penetration: 150.5 m * Recovery: 78.4 m * Location: North Pacific/TRENCH * Campaign: Leg56 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 15 cores; 141 m cored; 9.5 m drilled; 55.6 % recovery
Comment:
Sediment depth is given in mbsf. # = values in parantheses, empty cells = not determined.
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
Event labelEvent
Latitude of eventLatitude
Longitude of eventLongitude
Elevation of eventElevationm
Sample code/labelSample labelLouda, WilliamDSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation
EpochEpochLouda, WilliamLangseth, Okada, et al. (1978)
DescriptionDescriptionLouda, William
DEPTH, sediment/rockDepth sedmGeocode
Carbon, organic, totalTOC%Louda, WilliamSource: DSDP laboratory
10 TetrapyrrolesTetrapyrrolesµg/gLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)<0.001 = trace; Calculations made using E=63,700 (pheophytin a) for chlorins, and for carotenoids Et 1%-1cm = 2500
11 CommentCommentLouda, William
12 BehaviourBehaviourLouda, WilliamChromatographic; S, F refer to slow- or fast-moving fraction on Sephadex LH-20. Numbers refer to percentage of acetone in petroleum ether to elute pigment from powdered sugar
13 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #1
14 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #2
15 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #3
16 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #4
17 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #5
18 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #6
19 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #7
20 AbsorptionAbsorparbitrary unitsLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Absorption spectrum (ethyl ether solvent), unit is nm; #8
21 Pigments, totalPigm%Louda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)
22 TypeTypeLouda, WilliamAtomic absorption spectrometry (AAS)Pigment
Size:
419 data points

Data

Download dataset as tab-delimited text — use the following character encoding:


Event

Latitude

Longitude

Elevation [m]

Sample label
(DSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation)

Epoch
(Langseth, Okada, et al. (1978))

Description

Depth sed [m]

TOC [%]
(Source: DSDP laboratory)
10 
Tetrapyrroles [µg/g]
(<0.001 = trace; Calculations ...)
11 
Comment
12 
Behaviour
(Chromatographic; S, F refer t...)
13 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
14 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
15 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
16 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
17 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
18 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
19 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
20 
Absorp [arbitrary units]
(Absorption spectrum (ethyl et...)
21 
Pigm [%]
(Atomic absorption spectrometr...)
22 
Type
(Pigment, Atomic absorption sp...)
56-434 39.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)S#395410#506542611669.51.2Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)F, 5-25423444472Carotenoid
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)F, 5-25408536620670.0#6904.8Chlorin(s), HCl#20
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)F, 5-25400#506536610668.046.5Chlorin HCl#30
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)F, 50404536610669.043.5Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-1-3Late PleistoceneDark-green diatomaceous ooze40.84.055plus 0.288 (carotenoid)F, 90403536610668.05.2Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-15-3Early PlioceneDark-green muddy diatomite1330.50.370F, 5394#536615668.061.6Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-15-3Early PlioceneDark-green muddy diatomite1330.50.370F, 25399#536663.038.4Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-23-2PlioceneDark-green spicular diatomaceous mudstone and carbonate pebbles2080.70.548F#398408#505#536610665.034.9Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-23-2PlioceneDark-green spicular diatomaceous mudstone and carbonate pebbles2080.70.548S, 5395610664.0#69024.4Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-23-2PlioceneDark-green spicular diatomaceous mudstone and carbonate pebbles2080.70.548S, 25398#500#536610663.033.3Chlorin
56-43439.7460144.1020-598656-434-23-2PlioceneDark-green spicular diatomaceous mudstone and carbonate pebbles2080.70.548S, 50-75400506536663.07.4Chlorin
56-434B 39.7478144.1013-598656-434B-15-1PlioceneDark-olive vitric diatomaceous mudstone4200.60.532S396#408#536600665.017.3Chlorin
56-434B39.7478144.1013-598656-434B-15-1PlioceneDark-olive vitric diatomaceous mudstone4200.60.532F, 5396#405#536610661.027.6Chlorin
56-434B39.7478144.1013-598656-434B-15-1PlioceneDark-olive vitric diatomaceous mudstone4200.60.532F, 25#396405#505#536610660.045.6Chlorin
56-435 39.7348143.7922-340156-435-5-4Early PlioceneDark-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze410.41.754F, 50-75396402#505#536666.09.5Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-5-4Early PlioceneDark-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze410.41.754S#398409#505#536610667.023.8Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-5-4Early PlioceneDark-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze410.41.754F, 5-10411#536610668.035.8Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-5-4Early PlioceneDark-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze410.41.754F, 15406#536610667.012.5Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-5-4Early PlioceneDark-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze410.41.754F, 25404#536610665.015.1Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-13-2Early PlioceneOlive diatomaceous mud1150.71.480F, 74, 90396#406#505536610663.012.8Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-13-2Early PlioceneOlive diatomaceous mud1150.71.480F, 5#396405#505536610666.035.8Chlorin
56-43539.7348143.7922-340156-435-13-2Early PlioceneOlive diatomaceous mud1150.71.480F, 25398505536610664.040.3Chlorin
56-436 39.9327145.5578-524056-436-7-4PleistoceneLight-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze610.60.293F, 50-90398#410610663.023.9Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-7-4PleistoceneLight-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze610.60.293S#396409506536610665.023.3Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-7-4PleistoceneLight-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze610.60.293F, 5#398407#505536610668.041.8Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-7-4PleistoceneLight-olive muddy diatomaceous ooze610.60.293F, 25404#505#536610665.030.5Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-11-4Late PlioceneLight-olive vitric diatomaceous mud990.40.119F, 50396536610663.04.5Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-11-4Late PlioceneLight-olive vitric diatomaceous mud990.40.119S396#409#505536610666.037.0Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-19-2Early PlioceneLight-olive vitric diatomaceous mud1720.20.121F#400411#505536610663.063.0Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-24-1Early PlioceneOlive vitric diatomaceous mud2180.20.051F#400410#505536610661.0Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-31-1Mid-MioceneLight-green vitric diatomaceous mudstone2840.20.002F#660663.0Chlorin
56-43639.9327145.5578-524056-436-36-3Mid-MioceneTan radiolarian diatomaceous mudstone335<0.001#660Chlorin