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Sanders, Tina; Petersen, Wilhelm (2022): Nitrogen turnover in the Ems estuary 2014 [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.942220

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Abstract:
We measured dissolved and particular inorganic nitrogen concentrations in the Ems estuary (Germany). The sampling campaign was conducted on three days in August 2014 (05.08.2014– 07.08.2014) on board of the German research vessel Ludwig Prandtl. Water samples were taken regularly along the salinity gradient of the estuary irrespective of the state of the tide 2 m below the surface. For stations S276 to S280, only the Ferrybox measurements were taken 2 m below the surface. The water samples were taken by a Niskin-Bottle 2 m above the bottom. The water samples were filtered immediately and stored frozen for analysis of dissolved inorganic nutrient and nitrate stable isotope composition. Filtered samples for suspended particular matter (SPM) concentration, particular carbon and nitrogen content of SPM and nitrogen stable isotope composition of SPM were dried at 50°C and also stored frozen. An onboard membrane pump provided the on-line in situ FerryBox system with water from 2 m below the surface. It continuously measured oxygen, salinity, and temperature during our cruise. More information can be found in Sanders and Laanbroek (2018). The aims of the cruise were 1) to study spatial segregation of nitrogen turnover, 2) to identify the dominant nitrogen turnover processes in the water column and 3) to investigate controlling factors of the nitrogen cycle along the Ems estuary.
Related to:
Sanders, Tina; Laanbroek, Hendrikus J (2018): The distribution of sediment and water column nitrification potential in the hyper-turbid Ems estuary. Aquatic Sciences, 80(4), https://doi.org/10.1007/s00027-018-0584-1
Project(s):
Coverage:
Median Latitude: 53.403099 * Median Longitude: 7.020901 * South-bound Latitude: 53.263753 * West-bound Longitude: 6.590649 * North-bound Latitude: 53.688390 * East-bound Longitude: 7.396569
Date/Time Start: 2014-08-05T06:35:00 * Date/Time End: 2014-08-07T07:18:00
Minimum DEPTH, water: m * Maximum DEPTH, water: m
Event(s):
LP201408_S274  * Latitude: 53.688390 * Longitude: 6.609757 * Date/Time: 2014-08-05T06:35:00 * Location: Ems estuary * Campaign: LP201408 * Basis: Ludwig Prandtl * Method/Device: Water sample (WS)
LP201408_S275  * Latitude: 53.550203 * Longitude: 6.684822 * Date/Time: 2014-08-05T08:27:00 * Location: Ems estuary * Campaign: LP201408 * Basis: Ludwig Prandtl * Method/Device: Water sample (WS)
LP201408_S276  * Latitude: 53.410942 * Longitude: 6.935445 * Date/Time: 2014-08-05T09:41:00 * Location: Ems estuary * Campaign: LP201408 * Basis: Ludwig Prandtl * Method/Device: Water sample (WS)
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
Event labelEventSanders, Tina
Sample IDSample IDSanders, Tina
Station labelStationSanders, Tina
Station labelStationSanders, Tina
DEPTH, waterDepth watermSanders, TinaGeocode
Latitude of eventLatitudeSanders, Tina
Longitude of eventLongitudeSanders, Tina
Date/Time of eventDate/TimeSanders, Tina
Sample methodSample methodSanders, Tina
10 SalinitySalSanders, TinaOn-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001)PSU; measured in water column; Measurement by on-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001), The on-line in-situ Ferrybox system has a resolution of one data point per minute. However, only the averages measured at the sampling stations are given here.
11 OxygenO2µmol/lSanders, TinaOn-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001)measured in water column; Measurement by on-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001), The on-line in-situ Ferrybox system has a resolution of one data point per minute. However, only the averages measured at the sampling stations are given here
12 Temperature, waterTemp°CSanders, TinaOn-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001)measured in water column; Measurement by on-line-in-situ FerryBox-System (Pertersen et al. 2001), The on-line in-situ Ferrybox system has a resolution of one data point per minute. However, only the averages measured at the sampling stations are given here
13 δ15N, nitrateδ15N NO3‰ airSanders, TinaMeasurement as N2O using isotope-ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS). Bacterial conversion to N2O, so called Denitrifier-method (according to Sigman et al. 2001; Casciotti et al. 2002). Average of the measurement of 2 replicatesmeasured in water column; Measurement as N2O using isotope-ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS). Bacterial conversion to N2O, so called Denitrifier-method (according to Sigman et al. 2001; Casciotti et al. 2002). Average of the measurement of 2 replicates
14 δ18O, nitrateδ18O NO3Sanders, TinaMeasurement as N2O using isotope-ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS). Bacterial conversion to N2O, so called Denitrifier-method (according to Sigman et al. 2001; Casciotti et al. 2002). Average of the measurement of 2 replicatesmeasured in water column, vs. VSMOW; Measurement as N2O using isotope-ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS). Bacterial conversion to N2O, so called Denitrifier-method (according to Sigman et al. 2001; Casciotti et al. 2002). Average of the measurement of 2 replicates
15 Nitrogen in nitriteN-[NO2]-µmol/lSanders, TinaContinuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany)measured in water column; Nutrient concentrations were analysed with a continuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany). For nitrite and nitrate analyses, standard photometric techniques were used (Grasshoff et al., 2009) with detection limits of 0.1 and 1.0 micromol per liter. Ammonium was measured fluorometrically with a detection limit of 0.5 micromol per liter based on (Holmes et al., 1999). Detection limits: nitrite (NO2) 0.1 micromol per liter, nitrate (NO3) 1.0 micromol per liter, amonnium (NH4) 0.5 micromol per liter. Average of the measurement of 2 replicates
16 Nitrogen in ammoniumN-[NH4]+µmol/lSanders, TinaContinuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany)measured in water column; Nutrient concentrations were analysed with a continuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany). For nitrite and nitrate analyses, standard photometric techniques were used (Grasshoff et al., 2009) with detection limits of 0.1 and 1.0 micromol per liter. Ammonium was measured fluorometrically with a detection limit of 0.5 micromol per liter based on (Holmes et al., 1999). Detection limits: nitrite (NO2) 0.1 micromol per liter, nitrate (NO3) 1.0 micromol per liter, amonnium (NH4) 0.5 micromol per liter. Average of the measurement of 2 replicates
17 Nitrogen in nitrateN-[NO3]-µmol/lSanders, TinaContinuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany)measured in water column; Nutrient concentrations were analysed with a continuous flow analyser (AA3, Seal Analytics, Germany). For nitrite and nitrate analyses, standard photometric techniques were used (Grasshoff et al., 2009) with detection limits of 0.1 and 1.0 micromol per liter. Ammonium was measured fluorometrically with a detection limit of 0.5 micromol per liter based on (Holmes et al., 1999). Detection limits: nitrite (NO2) 0.1 micromol per liter, nitrate (NO3) 1.0 micromol per liter, amonnium (NH4) 0.5 micromol per liter. Average of the measurement of 2 replicates
18 Suspended particulate matterSPMmg/lSanders, Tinameasured in suspended particulate matter; In most cases, a water sample volume was pumped on board and filled into 1 L glass water bottles. The samples were filtered through Whatman GF/C glass fibre filters within minutes of sampling. In the lab, filters were dried and weighed. The weight, divided by the sampling volume, yields the suspended matter concentration. The filters were combusted at 500°C and weighed again in order to get the inorganic part. From this, the Loss on Ignition was derived
19 Nitrogen, particulatePN%Sanders, TinaElemental analyserwt. %, masured in suspended particulate matter; Elemental analyser of University Hamburg, bulk sample
20 Carbon, total, particulateTPC%Sanders, TinaElemental analyserwt. %, masured in suspended particulate matter; Elemental analyser of University Hamburg, bulk sample
21 Carbon/Nitrogen ratioC/NSanders, TinaElemental analysermolar ratio of the percentage; masured in suspended particulate matter; Elemental analyser of University Hamburg, bulk sample
22 δ15Nδ15N‰ airSanders, TinaElement analyser, Carlo Erba NA2500, coupled with an isotope ratio mass spectrometerFinnigan MAT 252masured in suspended particulate matte; d15N-SPM was analysed with an element analyser (Carlo Erba NA 2500) coupled with an isotope ratio mass spectrometer (Finnigan MAT 252). All samples were analysed in replicate. Standards for d15N-SPM are IAEA N1, IAEA N2, and a certified sediment standard (IVA Analysentechnik, Germany). Standard deviation of standards and samples was <0.1 permille
Status:
Curation Level: Enhanced curation (CurationLevelC)
Size:
366 data points

Data

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


Event

Sample ID

Station

Station

Depth water [m]

Latitude

Longitude

Date/Time

Sample method
10 
Sal
(PSU; measured in water column...)
11 
O2 [µmol/l]
(measured in water column; Mea...)
12 
Temp [°C]
(measured in water column; Mea...)
13 
δ15N NO3 [‰ air]
(measured in water column; Mea...)
14 
δ18O NO3 []
(measured in water column, vs....)
15 
N-[NO2]- [µmol/l]
(measured in water column; Nut...)
16 
N-[NH4]+ [µmol/l]
(measured in water column; Nut...)
17 
N-[NO3]- [µmol/l]
(measured in water column; Nut...)
18 
SPM [mg/l]
(measured in suspended particu...)
19 
PN [%]
(wt. %, masured in suspended p...)
20 
TPC [%]
(wt. %, masured in suspended p...)
21 
C/N
(molar ratio of the percentage...)
22 
δ15N [‰ air]
(masured in suspended particul...)
LP201408_S274 s_LP201408_Stat_5_1LP201408_Stat_5S274253.68846.60982014-08-05T06:35Seawater intake system of ship31.47281.9822.0011.3176.6420.65.43.9
LP201408_S275 s_LP201408_Stat_6_1LP201408_Stat_6S275253.55026.68482014-08-05T08:27Seawater intake system of ship28.87264.8823.1714.2545.4972.97.323.3
LP201408_S278 s_LP201408_Stat_9_1LP201408_Stat_9S278253.32237.26772014-08-06T06:19Seawater intake system of ship9.54134.2322.98
LP201408_S276 s_LP201408_Stat_7_1LP201408_Stat_7S276253.41096.93542014-08-05T09:41Seawater intake system of ship22.51262.9624.82
LP201408_S277 s_LP201408_Stat_8_1LP201408_Stat_8S277253.32027.02102014-08-06T04:38Seawater intake system of ship22.05247.0422.79
LP201408_S279 s_LP201408_Stat_10_1LP201408_Stat_10S279253.29667.37292014-08-06T07:47Seawater intake system of ship2.1672.6922.92
LP201408_S280 s_LP201408_Stat_11_1LP201408_Stat_11S280253.26387.39582014-08-06T09:35Seawater intake system of ship0.37103.2923.20
LP201408_S290 s_LP201408_Stat_12_1LP201408_Stat_12S290253.57506.59062014-08-07T07:18Seawater intake system of ship31.05297.9122.1712.2086.4311.03.26.1
LP201408_S281 s_LP201408_Stat_S281_s_281_1LP201408_Stat_S281S281253.26687.39662014-08-05T06:35Seawater intake system of ship0.5779.5323.3517.9548.5830.20.7169.8
LP201408_S282 s_LP201408_Stat_S282_s282_1LP201408_Stat_S282S282253.32207.32882014-08-06T10:45Seawater intake system of ship1.1774.8423.3419.6359.6700.20.8161.0
LP201408_S283 s_LP201408_Stat_S283_s_283_1LP201408_Stat_S283S283253.33047.22392014-08-06T11:15Seawater intake system of ship3.3786.7923.2321.30710.5690.20.6135.8
LP201408_S284 s_LP201408_Stat_S284_s_284_1LP201408_Stat_S284S284253.33237.11482014-08-06T11:45Seawater intake system of ship9.75136.7423.1622.34610.5800.40.5102.8
LP201408_S285 s_LP201408_Stat_S285_s_285_1LP201408_Stat_S285S285253.32307.02732014-08-06T12:09Seawater intake system of ship18.77227.0623.0520.7718.9561.70.663.6
LP201408_S286 s_LP201408_Stat_S286_s_286_1LP201408_Stat_S286S286253.35726.98522014-08-07T05:30Seawater intake system of ship24.28256.9822.4817.7296.9983.23.851.4
LP201408_S287 s_LP201408_Stat_S287_s_287_1LP201408_Stat_S287S287253.43366.91832014-08-07T06:00Seawater intake system of ship27.89261.2922.7914.6745.7073.57.331.1
LP201408_S288 s_LP201408_Stat_S288_s_288_1LP201408_Stat_S288S288253.49926.80782014-08-07T06:30Seawater intake system of ship29.09274.3022.5113.5585.6952.67.521.3
LP201408_S289 s_LP201408_Stat_S289_s_289_1LP201408_Stat_S289S289253.56096.67452014-08-07T07:00Seawater intake system of ship29.81272.5922.5212.7015.3872.28.515.1
LP201408_S276s_LP201408_Stat_7_3LP201408_Stat_7S276853.41096.93542014-08-05T09:41Niskin bottle18.3167.4843.33.656.2
LP201408_S277s_LP201408_Stat_8_3LP201408_Stat_8S277853.32027.02102014-08-06T04:38Niskin bottle18.7997.4422.92.356.4
LP201408_S278s_LP201408_Stat_9_3LP201408_Stat_9S278353.32237.26772014-08-06T06:19Niskin bottle22.30610.5370.60.596.4
LP201408_S279s_LP201408_Stat_10_3LP201408_Stat_10S279353.29667.37292014-08-06T07:47Niskin bottle20.81410.4250.60.7151.0
LP201408_S280s_LP201408_Stat_11_3LP201408_Stat_11S280353.26387.39582014-08-06T09:35Niskin bottle16.8417.8160.32.3177.3
LP201408_S290s_LP201408_Stat_12_2LP201408_Stat_12S290253.57506.59062014-08-07T07:18Seawater intake system of ship55.810.252.3410.92
LP201408_S274s_LP201408_Stat_5_2LP201408_Stat_5S274253.68846.60982014-08-05T06:35Seawater intake system of ship29.570.222.5813.68
LP201408_S275s_LP201408_Stat_6_2LP201408_Stat_6S275253.55026.68482014-08-05T08:27Seawater intake system of ship42.900.273.0513.187.998
LP201408_S276s_LP201408_Stat_7_2LP201408_Stat_7S276253.41096.93542014-08-05T09:41Seawater intake system of ship184.620.293.4013.688.417
LP201408_S277s_LP201408_Stat_8_2LP201408_Stat_8S277253.32027.02102014-08-06T04:38Seawater intake system of ship54.350.202.5915.11
LP201408_S278s_LP201408_Stat_9_2LP201408_Stat_9S278253.32237.26772014-08-06T06:19Seawater intake system of ship153.000.142.5821.50
LP201408_S279s_LP201408_Stat_10_2LP201408_Stat_10S279253.29667.37292014-08-06T07:47Seawater intake system of ship2100.000.434.9313.388.128
LP201408_S280s_LP201408_Stat_11_2LP201408_Stat_11S280253.26387.39582014-08-06T09:35Seawater intake system of ship0.545.6812.277.937
LP201408_S281s_LP201408_Stat_S281_s_281_2LP201408_Stat_S281S281253.26687.39662014-08-05T06:35Seawater intake system of ship1083.140.324.3515.867.967
LP201408_S282s_LP201408_Stat_S282_s282_2LP201408_Stat_S282S282253.32207.32882014-08-06T10:45Seawater intake system of ship1170.000.465.9215.017.902
LP201408_S283s_LP201408_Stat_S283_s_283_2LP201408_Stat_S283S283253.33047.22392014-08-06T11:15Seawater intake system of ship585.540.294.5918.47
LP201408_S284s_LP201408_Stat_S284_s_284_2LP201408_Stat_S284S284253.33237.11482014-08-06T11:45Seawater intake system of ship138.100.183.1320.297.415
LP201408_S285s_LP201408_Stat_S285_s_285_2LP201408_Stat_S285S285253.32307.02732014-08-06T12:09Seawater intake system of ship120.330.222.9515.64
LP201408_S286s_LP201408_Stat_S286_s_286_2LP201408_Stat_S286S286253.35726.98522014-08-07T05:30Seawater intake system of ship57.520.172.3516.13
LP201408_S287s_LP201408_Stat_S287_s_287_2LP201408_Stat_S287S287253.43366.91832014-08-07T06:00Seawater intake system of ship41.160.141.8815.67
LP201408_S288s_LP201408_Stat_S288_s_288_2LP201408_Stat_S288S288253.49926.80782014-08-07T06:30Seawater intake system of ship35.220.313.9614.90
LP201408_S289s_LP201408_Stat_S289_s_289_2LP201408_Stat_S289S289253.56096.67452014-08-07T07:00Seawater intake system of ship23.980.323.4012.40