Chapter
Chapter 1. Introduction
pp.:
21 – 29
Chapter 2. The Origin and Early Evolution of the Earth
pp.:
29 – 41
Chapter 3. Evolution and the Biosphere
pp.:
41 – 75
Chapter 4. Modeling BiogeochemicalCycles
pp.:
75 – 93
Chapter 5. Equilibrium, Rate, and Natural Systems
pp.:
93 – 113
Chapter 6. Tectonic Processes, Continental Freeboard, and the Rate-controlling Step for Continental Denudation
pp.:
113 – 143
Chapter 7. Pedosphere
pp.:
143 – 175
Chapter 8. Sediments: Their Interaction with Biogeochemical Cycles through Formation and Diagenesis
pp.:
175 – 195
Chapter 9. The Oceans
pp.:
195 – 233
Chapter 10. The Atmosphere
pp.:
233 – 259
Chapter 11. The Global Carbon Cycle
pp.:
259 – 283
Chapter 12. The Nitrogen Cycle
pp.:
283 – 305
Chapter 13. The Sulfur Cycle
pp.:
305 – 321
Chapter 14. The Phosphorus Cycle
pp.:
321 – 337
Chapter 15. Trace Metals
pp.:
337 – 373
Chapter 16. Human Modification of Global BiogeochemicalCycles
pp.:
373 – 383
Answers to Questions
pp.:
385 – 387
International Geophysics Series
pp.:
398 – 403