From the time a contaminant is detected in an observation well, the question of where and when the contaminant was introduced in the aquifer needs an answer. Many techniques have been proposed to answer this question, but virtually all of them assume that the aquifer and its dynamics are perfectly known. This work discusses a new approach for the simultaneous identification of the contaminant source location and the spatial variability of hydraulic conductivity in an aquifer which has been validated on synthetic and laboratory experiments and which is in the process of being validated on a real aquifer.
Tracking back the source of contamination / Jaime Gómez-Hernández, J.; Chen, Zi; Zanini, Andrea. - ELETTRONICO. - (2020), p. 447. (Intervento presentato al convegno Interpore2020 nel 31 August 2020 - 04 September 2020).
Tracking back the source of contamination
Andrea Zanini
2020-01-01
Abstract
From the time a contaminant is detected in an observation well, the question of where and when the contaminant was introduced in the aquifer needs an answer. Many techniques have been proposed to answer this question, but virtually all of them assume that the aquifer and its dynamics are perfectly known. This work discusses a new approach for the simultaneous identification of the contaminant source location and the spatial variability of hydraulic conductivity in an aquifer which has been validated on synthetic and laboratory experiments and which is in the process of being validated on a real aquifer.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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