Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/19357
Title: Quartz OSL dating of late quaternary Chinese and Serbian loess: A cross Eurasian comparison of dust mass accumulation rates
Authors: Perić Zoran
Lagerbäck Adolphi Emma
Stevens Thomas
Újvári Gábor
Zeeden Christian
Buylaert Jan Pieter
Marković Slobodan 
Hambach Ulrich
Fischer Peter
Schmidt Christoph
Schulte P.
Huayu Lu
Shuangwen Yi
Lehmkuhl Frank
Obreht Igor
Veres Daniel
Thiel Christine
Frechen Manfred
Jain Mayank
Vött Andreas
Zöller Ludwig
Gavrilov Milivoj 
Issue Date: 2019
Journal: Quaternary International
Abstract: © 2018 Elsevier Ltd and INQUA. Reconstructing dust Mass Accumulation Rate (MAR) from loess deposits is critical to understanding past atmospheric mineral dust activity and requires accurate independent age models from loess deposits across Europe and Asia. Previous correlations of loess in Europe and China have tended to focus on multi-millennial timescales, with no detailed examination of dust MAR at the two ends of the Eurasian loess belt on shorter, sub-orbital scales. Here we present a detailed quartz optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) chronology from the Serbian Titel Loess Plateau (Veliki Surduk loess core) and the Chinese Loess Plateau (Lingtai section). The luminescence ages pass internal tests and show consistent increases in age with depth, with no obvious major hiatuses. However, as reported before, it seems the quartz OSL technique is only capable of accurate age determination up to accrued doses of ca. 150 Gy (ca. 30-40 ka) due to approaching field saturation of the quartz OSL signal. Two age-depth models were used to reconstruct dust MARs, where one utilises OSL data solely and the other additionally makes assumptions about sedimentation rates. Although short-term fluctuations in MAR are model dependent, general MAR patterns between the two sites are very similar, with peak MAR occurring rather late in the last glacial (ca. 13-25 ka). This suggests that at least broad scale trends in dust activity within the last glacial period may be similar at a continental scale.
URI: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/19357
ISSN: 1040-6182
DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2018.01.010
Appears in Collections:PMF Publikacije/Publications

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