Similar fluid-flow models are applicable to the formation of different seafloor resources.3. Previous and on-going work of the proponents<strong>The</strong> proponents have strengths, both nationally and internationally, in the following areas: 1) thealteration and metamorphism of the seafloor, 2) the structural geology, physics and chemistry ofthe ocean crust, 3) thermodynamics and the chemistry of fluids, 4) the formation and dissociationof gas hydrates, 5) the evolution of hydrothermal systems and 6) numerical simulation. This isreflected in the proponents’ publication records and their leading roles in large projects, e.g.SPP1144 (From Mantle to <strong>Ocean</strong>: Energy, Material and Life Cycles at Spreading Axes), SFB 574(Volatiles and Fluids in Subduction Zones), COMET (Controls on Methane Fluxes and theirClimatic Relevance in Marine Gas Hydrate-Bearing sediments), METRO (Methane and MethaneHydrates in the Black Sea), EU IHP Network (Breaking Complexity) and SFB 393 (NumericalSimulation on Parallel Computers). <strong>The</strong> petrological and geochemical groups in Kiel have, or willobtain, the necessary background data on fluids, host rocks and the marine resources. Based onmathematical expertise (e.g. discretization and approximation methods and efficient solvers forlarge systems; Beuchler et al. 2004), the numerical simulation group will provide advancedcomputational tools for complex models. <strong>The</strong> structural geology and marine geophysical groupswill generate basis data on heat flow and the structure of the ocean floor.4. Objectives<strong>The</strong> goal of the JRG will be to improve our knowledge of resource formation resulting from fluidflow in the ocean crust. During the first half of the project, the JRG will establish realistic boundaryconditions (geological, physical, chemical) for fluid flow, dissolution and precipitation processes.<strong>The</strong>reafter, emphasis will shift to the numerical modeling of these geological systems in threedimensions, integrating chemical and biological reactions and the thermodynamics of the fluids.<strong>The</strong> petrological and geochemical groups will provide kinetic and thermodynamic components for73
modeling, which describe chemical and biological reactions occurring during fluid flow in porousmedia. <strong>The</strong> structural geology and geophysical groups will assist the JRG in developing techniquesfor mapping fracture networks in the ocean crust. Modeling of the three-dimensional, timedependentevolution of fluid-derived marine resources requires, for example, 1) the application ofstate-of-the-art discretization tools to take into account phase separation at low and hightemperatures, and 2) the use of novel multi-scale homogenization techniques to calculate fluid flowthrough different crack geometries. Since uncertainty is inherent in all numerical modeling, theJRG, together with the mathematical group and the “Numerical Simulations” platform, will developappropriate processing tools for the quantitative representation of uncertainty using, for example,Stochastic Finite Element Methods. <strong>The</strong> JRG will then integrate the knowledge of geologicalsystems and novel numerical techniques into a coupled transport-reaction model. This JRG hasclear links to subprojects A2 (gas hydrate melting), A7 (global carbon management), B4 (fluid flowat active continental margins) and B6 (legal aspects of mineral deposit extraction) as well as toplatforms P1, P2 and P4.5. ReferencesAllen DA, Seyfried WE (2003) Compositional controls on vent fluids from ultramafic-hostedhydrothermal systems at mid-ocean ridges: An experimental study at 400°C, 500 bars.Geochim Cosmochim Acta 67, 1531–1542.Beuchler S, Schneider R, Schwab C (2004) Multiresolution weighted norm equivalences andapplications. Numer Math 98, 67-97.Geiger S, Driesner T, Heinrich CA, Matheei S (2005) On the dynamics of NaCl-H 2 O fluidconvection in the Earth’s crust. J Geophys Res 110, B07101.Hannington MD, de Ronde C, Petersen S (2005) Sea-floor tectonics and submarine hydrothermalsystems. Econ Geol 100th Anniv Vol, 111-141.Hauff F, Hoernle K, Schmidt A (2003) <strong>The</strong> Sr-Nd-Pb composition of Mesozoic Pacific oceaniccrust (ODP Leg 185). Implications for alteration of ocean crust and the input into the Izu-Bonin-Mariana subduction system. Geochem Geophys Geosys 4, # 8913.Hensen C, Wallmann K (2005) Methane formation at Costa Rica continental margin: constraintsfor gas hydrate inventory and cross-decollement fluid flow. Earth Planet Sci Lett 236, 41-60.Kawada Y, Yoshida Y, Watanaba S (2004) Numerical simulations of mid-ocean ridge hydrothermalcirculation including phase separation of seawater. Earth Planet Space 56, 193-215.Lackschewitz KS, Devey C, et al. (2004) Mineralogical, geochemical and isotopic characteristicsof hydrothermal alteration processes in the active, submarine, felsic-hosted PACMANUSfield, Manus Basin, Papua New Guinea. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 68, 4405-4427.74
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Contents1 General Information about
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1 General Information about the Clu
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1.2 Research Program1.2.1 Summary/Z
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will address the emerging new resea
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Topics Objectives DisciplinesA1 Exa
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development of these new initiative
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DEKLIMGerman Climate Research Progr
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ITQ’sISAISOSJRGKCMSKitzLALIFLIMSL
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WTOWTSHXAFSXRDZMBWorld Trade Organi
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Prof. Dr. Boris Culik • Maritimes
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GMT-Geschäf*sstelleWe"*w{eltJ"*n $
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f,rylheonRaytheon Anschütz GmbHPos