¹³CO₂ _ CYA _ surface - flask _ CSIRO _ data1

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Organization

NO	16
Acronym	CSIRO
Name	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Address 1	CSIRO Environment - Climate, Atmosphere & Oceans Interactions
Address 2	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
Address 3	Private Bag 1, Aspendale, Vic, Australia 3195
Country/Territory	Australia
Website	https://research.csiro.au/acc/

Contact(s)

Last updated date	2024-08-13
Name	Paul Krummel
Prefix	Mr.
Email	paul.krummel@csiro.au
Organization No	16
Organization acronym	CSIRO
Organization name	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Organization country/territory	Australia
Address 1	CSIRO Environment - Climate, Atmosphere & Oceans Interactions
Address 2	107-121 Station Street Aspendale
Address 3	Victoria, 3195 Australia
Country/territory	Australia
Tel	(+613) 9239 4568
Fax	(+613) 9239 4444

Last updated date	2024-07-02
Name	Elise Guerette
Prefix
Email	elise-andree.guerette@csiro.au
Organization No	16
Organization acronym	CSIRO
Organization name	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Organization country/territory	Australia
Address 1	CSIRO Environment - Climate, Atmosphere & Oceans Interactions
Address 2	107-121 Station Street Aspendale
Address 3	Victoria, 3195 Australia
Country/territory	Australia
Tel	(+613) 9239 4484
Fax	(+613) 9239 4444

Last updated date	2024-08-13
Name	Ray Langenfelds
Prefix	Dr.
Email	ray.langenfelds@csiro.au
Organization No	16
Organization acronym	CSIRO
Organization name	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Organization country/territory	Australia
Address 1	CSIRO Environment - Climate, Atmosphere & Oceans Interactions
Address 2	107-121 Station Street Aspendale
Address 3	Victoria, 3195 Australia
Country/territory	Australia
Tel	(+613) 9239 4598
Fax	(+613) 9239 4444

Last updated date	2024-07-02
Name	Zoë Loh
Prefix	Dr.
Email	zoe.loh@csiro.au
Organization No	16
Organization acronym	CSIRO
Organization name	Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Organization country/territory	Australia
Address 1	CSIRO Environment - Climate, Atmosphere & Oceans Interactions
Address 2	107-121 Station Street Aspendale
Address 3	Victoria, 3195 Australia
Country/territory	Australia
Tel	(+613) 9239 4518
Fax	(+613) 9239 4444

Collaborator(s)
Aim of Observation	Background observation
Data Time zone	UTC
Unit	permil
Calibration Scale	9999-12-31 00:00:00 - 9999-12-31 23:59:59: VPDB-CO2
Instrument(s)	9999-12-31 00:00:00 - 9999-12-31 23:59:59: Dual-inlet Finnigan MAT252 stable isotope ratio mass spectrometer (IRMS)(Mass spectrometry)
Intake Height above ground level	9999-12-31 00:00:00 - 9999-12-31 23:59:59: 8 (m)
Sampling Frequency	event
Measurement Calibration	The measured d45 and d46 values of CO2 extracted from sample air are obtained with respect to high-purity CO2 in the reference cell of the MAT252. The measured d45 and d46 values are converted to interim d13C and d18O values using a modified version of the procedure described by Allison et al. [1995]. The procedure includes corrections for IRMS cross contamination, sample loading, reference gas fractionation, and for the presence of N2O that is co-trapped with the CO2, using measured concentrations of N2O and CO2 in each sample [Francey et al., 1996]. The d13C and d18O values on the VPDB-CO2 scale are obtained from the interim sample values after a correction based on a comparison of measured and assigned values in the air standard (see below) that brackets sample measurement. The isotopic value of the reference cell CO2 and several corrections effectively cancel in this process. Air standards comprise a series of high-pressure air samples in high-quality aluminium cylinders, prepared with rigorous preconditioning and filling procedures. The cylinders are filled with ultra-dry air representative of the mid-to-high Southern Hemisphere marine boundary layer, so that d13C changes systematically as a result of increasing fossil CO2 emissions. New cylinders are introduced every two to three years so that a small difference is maintained between clean air samples and the reference air standard. The very small sample-size requirement of the measurements means that most high-pressure cylinder air standards used since 1991 remain in a surveillance suite. A new standard is assigned an isotopic composition by way of comparisons in a specified period with the previous standard, and checked against the surveillance suite. The CSIRO2005:CO2-in-air scale maintains high internal consistency in the data set after September 1993. Calibration prior to that time remains under review. The CSIRO2005:CO2-in-air scale is linked to the VPDB-CO2 scale via a number of internally maintained pure CO2 standards in large-volume glass containers prepared from high-pressure cylinders of high-purity CO2 with stable isotopic composition close to that of atmospheric air. The current link to VPDB-CO2 was established between pure CO2 sub-samples and one air standard in early 1998. The link has been constantly monitored by comparisons between the sub-samples, other high-purity CO2 samples maintained for monitoring purposes, and via international standard gas intercomparisons exercises [Allison & Francey, 2004; Levin et al., 2002, Mukai et al., 2005] and flask air sharing comparisons with several laboratories [e.g. Masarie et al., 2001].
Data Processing	Flask data are assigned flags to indicate whether they are classified as retained or rejected. Cause of rejection falls into three broad categories: (i) the sample is considered to be not representative of the atmosphere at the time and place of sampling due to identified or inferred sampling or analytical problems (e.g. sample contamination, poor analysis), (ii) the sample is considered to be “non-baseline” as indicated by the meteorological conditions at the time of sampling and (iii) any remaining outliers are flagged on the basis of a 3-sigma filter (geographically fixed sites only). For completeness, all data are included here, regardless of whether they are retained or rejected. Please note that for routine “baseline” applications, any rejected data must be actively excluded from the provided data sets, while for “non-baseline” applications data flagged under categories (ii) and (iii) above may carry biogeochemical information (see DATA FORMAT section below). Also, further data selection may be desirable for those data sets that cannot be screened by the 3-sigma filter (e.g. AIA; aircraft).
Processing for averaging	[Hourly] [Daily] [Monthly] Monthly means are calculated as the mean of daily values from a smooth curve fit to the baseline data (with flags "...") using the curve-fitting routines described by Thoning et al., JGR, 1989. The std devs for the monthly means are calculated from the std dev of the monthly mean from the daily smooth curve values and the std dev of the residuals of each data point about the smooth curve for that month.
Original Data Quality Flag	flags: "..." indicates no flags, sample retained. Any entry other than "." in the first flag column indicates the sample is not representative of the time and place of sampling: A = no sample taken B = sample lost before analysis C = identified sampling error D = suspected sampling problem (eg. 2 or more species give anomalous values) E = mixed samples (time/place not unique) N = unacceptable analysis * = no analysis data available H = species-specific manually applied rejection flag I = species-specific sample collection problem J = irretrievable sample storage effect . = not subject to any of the above flags Any entry other than ""."" in the second flag column indicates the sample is non-baseline, rejected only on grounds of being an outlier or is excluded from this data set because of a non-standard sampling technique. F = non-baseline meteorological conditions G = marginal-baseline meteorological conditions K = species-specific non-baseline meteorological conditions L = species-specific marginal-baseline meteorological conditions M = 3 sigma filter rejected O = non-standard sampling technique . = not subject to any of the above flags
Data Quality Flag (Valid/Invalid)
Observation Status	Operational/Reporting
Description	CSIRO GASLAB flask CO2 [C-13] data measured by Mass Spectrometry
Meteorological Data Availability (1: Available)	Wind direction: Wind speed: Relative humidity: Precipitation amount: Air pressure: Air temperature: Dew point temperature: Sea water temperature: Sea surface water temperature: Sea water salinity: Sea surface water salinity:
Meteorological Data Description	Meteorological data may remain as first provided, even when greenhouse gas data are updated.

DOI Metadata

DOI

13co2_cya_surface-flask_16_9999-9999_monthly.nc	10.50849/WDCGG_0016-7004-1102-01-02-9999
13co2_cya_surface-flask_16_9999-9999_monthly.txt	10.50849/WDCGG_0016-7004-1102-01-02-9999
13co2_cya_surface-flask_16_9999-9999_event.nc	10.50849/WDCGG_0016-7004-1102-01-02-9999
13co2_cya_surface-flask_16_9999-9999_event.txt	10.50849/WDCGG_0016-7004-1102-01-02-9999

Version

2024-07-02-1636 (Data Version History)
* DOIs and file names may have multiple versions. Be sure to check the data version.

Title

Atmospheric ¹³CO₂ at Casey by Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, dataset published as ¹³CO₂_CYA_surface-flask_CSIRO_data1 at WDCGG

Creator

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Paul Krummel (CSIRO)
Elise Guerette (CSIRO)
Ray Langenfelds (CSIRO)
Zoë Loh (CSIRO)

Publisher

World Data Centre for Greenhouse Gases

Publication Date

2018-06-18 (Last Updated: 2024-07-19)

Format

Text (WDCGG Data Format Table, WDCGG Meteorological Data Format Table), NetCDF

Relation List (Is Part Of)

All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2024-08-13
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2023-07-20
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2022-07-12
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2021-07-20
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2020-09-14
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2019-09-19
All ¹³CO₂ data contributed to WDCGG by GAW stations and mobiles by 2018-10-18

Geolocation Point

Latitude (north: +; south: -)	-66.2833023071
Longitude (east: +; west: -)	110.5167007446

GAW Data Policy

"For Scientific purposes, access to these data is unlimited and provided without charge. By their use you accept that an offer of co-authorship will be made through personal contact with the data providers or owners whenever substantial use is made of their data. In all cases, an acknowledgement must be made to the data providers or owners and to the data centre when these data are used within a publication."

Citation format

This format is an example of the WDCGG standard citation.
Please follow the citation format which the data providers or owners indicate.

Paul Krummel (CSIRO), Elise Guerette (CSIRO), Ray Langenfelds (CSIRO), Zoë Loh (CSIRO), Atmospheric ¹³CO₂ at Casey by Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation , dataset published as ¹³CO₂_CYA_ surface-flask_CSIRO_data1 at WDCGG, ver. 2024-07-02-1636, https://doi.org/10.50849/WDCGG_0016-7004-1102-01-02-9999 (Reference date^*: YYYY/MM/DD)

* As the reference date, please indicate the date you downloaded the files.

Reference(s)

1	Allison, C.E., and R.J. Francey, Verifying Southern Hemisphere trends in atmospheric carbon dioxide stable isotopes, J. Geophys. Res., 112, D21304, doi: 10.1 029/2006J0007345, 2007.
2	Allison, C.E., and R.J. Francey. Maintain the CLASSIC cylinder suite and provide links to the CLASSIC suite for the international community studying atmospheric greenhouse gases: technical contract number TC-1232/RBF: final report / prepared for the International Atomic Energy Agency. Aspendale, Vic.: CSIRO Atmospheric Research. 40 p, 2004.
3	Cooper, L.N., L.P. Steele, R.L. Langenfelds, D.A. Spencer and M.P. Lucarelli. Atmospheric methane, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxide from Cape Grim flask air samples analysed by gas chromatography. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1996, edited by J.L. Gras, N. Derek, N.W. Tindale and A.L. Dick, pp 98 - 102, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1999.
4	Langenfelds, R.L., P.B. Krummel, C.E. Allison, R.J. Francey, L.P. Steele, L.N. Cooper, D.E.J. Worthy, L. Huang, M. Ernst and A. Chivulescu, Intercomparison of MSC and CSIRO trace gas data from Alert and Estevan Point, Canadian Baseline Program Summary of Progress to 2002, Meteorological Service of Canada, 67-76, 2003a.
5	Francey, R.J., L.P. Steele, R.L. Langenfelds and B.C. Pak, High precision long-term monitoring of radiatively-active trace gases at surface sites and from ships and aircraft in the Southern Hemisphere atmosphere. J. Atmos. Science, 56, 279-285, 1999.
6	Langenfelds, R.L., R.J. Francey, B.C. Pak, L.P. Steele, J. Lloyd, C.M. Trudinger and C.E. Allison, Interannual growth rate variations of atmospheric CO2 and its δ13C, H2, CH4 and CO between 1992 and 1999 linked to biomass burning, Glob. Biogeochem. Cycles, 16(3), 1048, doi:10.1029/2001GB001466, 2002a.
7	Fraser, P.J., S.A. Coram and N. Derek. Atmospheric methane, carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide by gas chromatography. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1991, edited by A.L. Dick and J.L. Gras, pp 60 - 64, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1994.
8	Langenfelds, R.L., R.J. Francey, L.P. Steele, P.J. Fraser, S.A. Coram, M.R. Hayes, D.J. Beardsmore, M.P. Lucarelli, and F.R. de Silva, Improved vertical sampling of the trace gas composition of the troposphere above Cape Grim since 1991, in Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1993, edited by R.J. Francey, A.L. Dick and N. Derek, pp 45-56, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1996.
9	Langenfelds, R.L., Studies of the global carbon cycle using atmospheric oxygen and associated tracers, PhD thesis, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia, 320 pp., 2002b.
10	Langenfelds, R.L., M.V. van der Schoot, L.P. Steele, L.N. Cooper, D.A. Spencer and P.B. Krummel, Atmospheric methane, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxide from Cape Grim flask air samples analysed by gas chromatography. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 2001-2002, edited by J. Cainey, N. Derek, and P.B. Krummel, pp 46 - 47, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 2004.
11	Levin, I., et al. EuroSiberian Carbonflux - CO2 intercomparison, Report of the 11th WMO/IAEA Meeting of Experts on Carbon Dioxide Concentration and Related Tracers Measurement Techniques, September 25-28, 2001, Tokyo, 2002.
12	Pak, B.C., Vertical structure of atmospheric trace gases over Southeast Australia, PhD Thesis, University of Melbourne, Australia, 273 pp. (available at the Australian Digital Theses Project via http://adt1.lib.unimelb.edu.au/adt-root/public/), 2000.
13	Thoning, K.W., P.P. Tans and W.D. Komhyr, Atmospheric carbon dioxide at Mauna Loa Observatory, 2, Analysis of the NOAA/GMCC data, 1974 - 1985, J. Geophys. Res., 94, 8549-8565, 1989.
14	Langenfelds, R.L., L.N. Cooper, L.P. Steele, D.A. Spencer, P.B. Krummel and P.J. Fraser. Atmospheric methane, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, carbon monoxide and nitrous oxide from Cape Grim flask air samples analysed by gas chromatography. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1997-98, edited by N.W. Tindale, N. Derek, and R.J. Francey, pp 69 - 74, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 2001a.
15	Langenfelds, R.L., R.J. Francey, L.P. Steele, D.A. Spencer and B.L. Dunse, Flask sampling from Cape Grim overflights, in Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1997-98, edited by N.W. Tindale, N. Derek and R.J. Francey, pp 74 - 84, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 2001b.
16	Langenfelds, R.L., R.J. Francey, L.P. Steele, B.L. Dunse, T.M. Butler, D.A. Spencer, L.M. Kivlighon and C.P. Meyer, Flask sampling from Cape Grim overflights, in Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1999-2000, edited by N.W. Tindale, N. Derek and P.J. Fraser, pp 73 - 75, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 2003b.
17	Masarie, K.A., R.L. Langenfelds, C.E. Allison, T.J. Conway, E.J. Dlugokencky, R.J. Francey, P.C. Novelli, L.P. Steele, P.P. Tans, B. Vaughn and J.W.C. White, NOAA/CSIRO Flask Air Intercomparison Experiment: A strategy for directly assessing consistency among atmospheric measurements made by independent laboratories, J. Geophys. Res., 106, 20445-20464, 2001.
18	Mukai, H., J. Iwami, Y. Tatematsu, Y. Kajita, F. Endo, C.E. Allison, and R.J. Francey, About disagreement between inter-comparisons of isotopic ratio measurements for CO2. 13th WMO/IAEA Meeting of Experts on Carbon Dioxide Concentration and Related Tracer Measurement Techniques, Boulder, Colorado. Colorado: NOAA/ESRL Global Monitoring Division, 2005.
19	Pak, B.C., R.L. Langenfelds, R.J. Francey, L.P. Steele and I. Simmonds, A climatology of trace gases from the Cape Grim overflights, 1992 - 1995, in Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1994-5, edited by R.J. Francey, A.L. Dick and N. Derek, pp 41 - 52, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1996.
20	Pak, B.C., R.L. Langenfelds, S.A. Young, R.J. Francey, C.P. Meyer, L.M. Kivlighon, L.N. Cooper, B.L. Dunse, C.E. Allison, L.P. Steele, I.E. Galbally and I.A. Weeks, Measurements of biomass burning influences in the troposphere over southeast Australia during the SAFARI 2000 dry season campaign, J. Geophys. Res., 108(D13), 8480, doi:10.1029/2002JD002343, 2003.
21	Steele, L.P., R.L. Langenfelds, M.P. Lucarelli, P.J. Fraser, L.N. Cooper, D.A. Spencer, S. Chea and K. Broadhurst. Atmospheric methane, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, hydrogen and nitrous oxide from Cape Grim flask air samples analysed by gas chromatography. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1994-95, edited by R.J. Francey, A.L. Dick and N. Derek, pp 107 - 110, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1996.
22	Sturm, P., M. Leuenberger, C. Sirignano, R.E.M. Neubert, H.A.J. Meijer, R.L. Langenfelds, W.A. Brand and Y. Tohjima, Permeation of atmospheric gases through polymer O-rings used in flasks for air sampling, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D04309, doi:10.1029.2003JD004073, 2004.
23	Allison, C.E., R.J. Francey, and H.A.J. Meijer, Recommendations for the reporting of stable isotope measurements of carbon and oxygen in CO2 gas. Reference and Intercomparison Materials for Stable Isotopes of Light Elements, IAEA-TEDOC-825, edited by K. Rozanski, Vienna, pp. 155-162, 1995.
24	Francey, R.J., L.P. Steele, R.L. Langenfelds, C.E. Allison, L.N. Cooper. B.L. Dunse, B.G. Bell, T.D. Murray, H.S. Tait, L. Thompson and K.A. Masarie. Atmospheric carbon dioxide and its isotopes, methane, carbon monoxide, nitrous oxide and hydrogen from Shetland. Atmos. Environ., 32, 3331-3338, 1998.
25	Francey, R.J., L.P. Steele, D.A. Spencer, R.L. Langenfelds, R.M. Law, P.B. Krummel, P.J. Fraser, D.M. Etheridge, N. Derek, S.A. Coram, L.N. Cooper, C.E. Allison, L. Porter and S. Baly, The CSIRO (Australia) measurement of greenhouse gases in the global atmosphere, report of the 11th WMO/IAEA Meeting of Experts on Carbon Dioxide Concentration and Related Tracer Measurement Techniques, Tokyo, Japan, September 2001, S.Toru and S. Kazuto (editors), World Meteorological Organization Global Atmosphere Watch, 97-111, 2003.
26	Francey, R.J., L.P. Steele, R.L. Langenfelds, M.P. Lucarelli, C.E. Allison, D.J. Beardsmore, S.A. Coram, N. Derek, F.R. de Silva, D.M. Etheridge, P.J. Fraser, R.J. Henry, B. Turner, E.D. Welch, D.A. Spencer and L.N. Cooper. Global Atmospheric Sampling Laboratory (GASLAB): supporting and extending the Cape Grim trace gas programs. Baseline Atmospheric Program (Australia) 1993, edited by R.J. Francey, A.L. Dick and N. Derek, pp 8 - 29, Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research, Melbourne, Australia, 1996.

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