Table T1. Interstitial water halogen and boron data, Site 1200, and some representative concentrations.
Core, section, interval (cm)
Depth (mbsf)
I
(µM)
B
(µM)
Cl
(mM)
I*
(mmol/m3)
B*
(mmol/m3)
195-1200D-            
1H-1, 120–130 1.20 63.0 914.0 543.4 27.4 398
1H-2, 120–130 2.70 162.0 1745.8 527.6 1.1 12
1H-3, 120–130 4.20 238.2 3031.4 535.0 4.8 61
1H-4, 120–130 5.70 294.6 3081.9 540.1 141.4 1479
1H-5, 10–20 6.10 308.2 3346.1 538.5 147.9 1606
2H-2, 88–98 9.28 274.7 3519.0 542.4 116.8 1492
9H-1, 80–90 28.80 667.4 2997.7 532.7 283.0 1271
195-1200E-            
2H-3, 123–133 10.33 678.2 3442.6 528.9 325.5 1652
5H-3, 51–61 20.62 804.2 3465.5 539.1 369.9 1594
7H-5, 30–40 32.20 762.2 3437.7 527.9 323.9 1461
10H-3, 62–72 56.02 565.3 3093.9 529.1 234.6 1284
Representative concentrations        
Seawater:   0.44 420 550    
Mud volcanoes:   340 2170 835    
Décollement fluids: 35 3210 447    
Arc fumaroles:   13 1795 395    

Notes: Chloride concentrations from nearest corresponding pore fluid splits analyzed onboard (Salisbury, Shinohara, Richter, et al., 2002). * = calculated from measured concentrations (this study) and sediment porosity (Salisbury, Shinohara, Richter, et al., 2002). Seawater concentrations are from Broecker and Peng (1982). Nonserpentinite mud volcano fluids are from Aloisi et al. (2004). Décollement fluids are from the Nankai Trough (You et al., 1993; Kastner et al., 1993). High-temperature fumarolic condensate (885°C) is from Satsuma-Iwojima (Snyder et al., 2002; Goff and McMurtry, 2000).