“…In situ Raman spectroscopy has been widely used for the detection of deep‐sea hydrothermal fluids since the advent of the Deep‐ocean Raman in situ spectrometer and Raman insertion Probe systems due to their advantages of noncontact, not requiring sample pretreatment, and the ability to simultaneously detect multiple components (Brewer et al.,
2004; Zhang et al.,
2011,
2017). An in situ detection method based on Raman spectroscopy used to measure gas volatiles (CH 4 , CO 2 and H 2 ) in hydrothermal fluids has been established and successfully applied to the in situ measurement of high‐temperature hydrothermal fluids in the Okinawa Trough (Li et al.,
2018a,
2018b,
2020a,
2020b,
2021,
2023). Although Raman spectroscopy cannot directly obtain the pH parameter of a hydrothermal fluid, the ionic equilibrium systems, such as H 2 S‐HS − , CO 2 ‐HCO 3 − and HSO 4 − ‐
, present in the hydrothermal fluid can be analyzed quantitatively to measure the pH in situ (Peltzer et al.,
2016; Xi et al.,
2018).…”