CE18005 Blue Whiting Acoustic Survey — pCO2

Open data API in a single place

Provided by Government Reform Unit, Dept of Public Expenditure & Reform

Get early access to CE18005 Blue Whiting Acoustic Survey — pCO2 API!

Let us know and we will figure it out for you.

Dataset information

Country of origin
Updated
2022.03.16 05:16
Created
2020.02.12
Available languages
Irish
Keywords
location, oceans, environment
Quality scoring
250

Dataset description

pCO2 is the partial pressure of CO2 in a liquid or gas. In Oceanography, it is used to investigate carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolved in the surface layers of the ocean in order to better understand changes in ocean carbon chemistry and ocean acidification due to enhanced atmospheric CO2. The RV Celtic Explorer has a pCO2 Underway System. pC02 data was collected as part of the CE18005 Blue Whiting Acoustic survey on board the RV Celtic Explorer in March/April 2018 by the Marine Institute (MI) in the North East Atlantic Ocean. Instrument information: — SST (± 0.05 deg C): During this cruise the data from the thermosalinograph were not available. Based on 9 cruises in 2018 (spread over the course of the year) where both, SST and equilibrator temp (Equ_T), were available we established a relation to calculate SST from Equ_T: The data from SST were shifted by 2 minutes to account for the time the water needs from the intake to the equilibrator. The resulting Linear function is SST = 1.01181 * Equ_T — 0.434. By Comparing the calculated SST with measured SST from cruises that were not used for establishing th erelationship we found the standard deviation of SST-SST_calc was always lower then 0.05 °C. —Equilibrator temp (± 0.05 °C): Temperature equilibrator is measured by a Fluke Hart 1523, wich is known to be stable over a longer period. It was calibrated in 2016. —SSS (± 0.5 PSU): SSS was measured with a thermosalinograph from Seabird (SBE21) which was calibrated approximately every 12 months. —Atmospheric press. (± 0.1 mbar): Atmospheric pressure was measured using a Druck barometer with a Precision of 0.2 %. The sensor is installed at approximately 5 m height and pressure is corrected to sea level. —Equilibrator press (± 2 mbar): The equilibrator is open to the atmosphere. Since no absolute pressure sensor was installed the pressure from the atmospheric pressure sensor was used. A SETRA difference pressure sensor is attached to the equilibrator. —pCO2/fCO2 (± 3 µatm): Accuracy of pCO2/fCO2 data was recalculated to be better than 2 µatm. IR sensor: Licor 7000, calibrated with 3 non-zero standard gases. Standard gases: Manufactued — Air Products, Calibrated — Mace Head Research Station (198.29 399.28 606.52]) Water flow rate: 2-3 L min-1 Stem flow rate: 80-220 mL min-1 (equilibrator stem flow was 220 mL min-1) A General Oceanics pCO2 system (model 8050) was used for pCO2 measurements. The system is described in detail in Pierrot et al.(2009). Surface water is pumped continuously from the intake to the equilibrator. The equilibrator contains a water spray head, and as the water flows through it the dissolved CO2 equilibrates with the Headspace. The Headspace is dried and xCO2 is determined by an Infrared sensor. Calculations were performed following Pierrot (2009) and are described in detail in Steinhoff (2010).
Build on reliable and scalable technology
Revolgy LogoAmazon Web Services LogoGoogle Cloud Logo
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Some basic informations about API Store ®.

Operation and development of APIs are currently fully funded by company Apitalks and its usage is for free.
Yes, you can.
All important information such as time of last update, license and other information are in response of each API call.
In case of major update that would not be compatible with previous version of API, we keep for 30 days both versions so you will have enough time to transfer to new version. We will inform you about the changes in advance by e-mail.

Didn't find the API you need?

Let us know and we will figure it out for you.

API Store provides access to European Open Data via scalable and reliable REST API interface.
Copyright © 2024. Made with ♥ by Apitalks