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Hydrogeology PDF

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Bernward Hölting Wilhelm G. Coldewey Hydrogeology Springer Textbooks in Earth Sciences, Geography and Environment Moreinformationaboutthisseriesathttp://www.springer.com/series/15201 (cid:129) Bernward Hölting Wilhelm G. Coldewey Hydrogeology BernwardHölting{ WilhelmG.Coldewey InstitutfürGeologieundPaläontologie WestfälischeWilhelms-Universität Münster,Germany ISSN2510-1307 ISSN2510-1315 (electronic) SpringerTextbooksinEarthSciences,GeographyandEnvironment ISBN978-3-662-56373-1 ISBN978-3-662-56375-5 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-56375-5 LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2018935260 #Springer-VerlagGmbHGermany,partofSpringerNature2019 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.AllrightsarereservedbythePublisher,whetherthewholeorpartofthematerialis concerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,reuseofillustrations,recitation,broadcasting,reproduction onmicrofilmsorinanyotherphysicalway,andtransmissionorinformationstorageandretrieval,electronicadaptation, computersoftware,orbysimilarordissimilarmethodologynowknownorhereafterdeveloped. Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,servicemarks,etc.inthispublicationdoesnot imply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevantprotectivelawsand regulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Thepublisher,theauthorsandtheeditorsaresafetoassumethattheadviceandinformationinthisbookarebelievedto betrueandaccurateatthedateofpublication.Neitherthepublishernortheauthorsortheeditorsgiveawarranty, expressorimplied,withrespecttothematerialcontainedhereinorforanyerrorsoromissionsthatmayhavebeenmade. Thepublisherremainsneutralwithregardtojurisdictionalclaimsinpublishedmapsandinstitutionalaffiliations. Printedonacid-freepaper ThisSpringerimprintispublishedbytheregisteredcompanySpringer-VerlagGmbH,DEpartofSpringerNature. Theregisteredcompanyaddressis:HeidelbergerPlatz3,14197Berlin,Germany Preface ThishydrogeologybookistheEnglishtranslationoftheGermantextbook“Hydrogeologie”by HöltingandColdewey.Publishedsince1980,thisbookisinitseighthedition.Itsgreatsuccess isattributed totheconcept ofthebook.It wasimportant for theauthorstowrite atextthatis generallyeasytounderstand,bothforexpertsandforpersonswhodonotworkinthisspecial field.ConsistentuseoftheinternationallyacceptedSIunitsaswellastheformulasymbolsin thetextalsocontributetothecomprehensibility.Alltechnicaltermsandtheirdefinitionsmatch thevariousstandardsandareusedconsistently.Moreover,theoriginalliteraturecitationswere completely revised in order to avoid misunderstandings and errors due to secondary sources. All of these points improve the readability and facilitate the understanding of the relatively complexconceptsofgeneralandappliedhydrogeology. Because this textbook istranslated from theGerman edition,many ofthe hydrogeological examples depict the Central European region. Even though they have general relevance, knowledge of the local situation is not required. Furthermore, the book cites laws and regulationsoftheFederalRepublicofGermanyandtheEuropeanUnion(EU),whosemeaning andhandlingarecertainlyalsointerestingforreadersfromothercountries. The translation was performed by Jacinda Richman. David Barry and Andreas Neymeyer wereresponsibleforadaptingthetextandcontenttothelinguisticcharacteristicsandscientific nomenclature of English-speaking countries, therefore making the book attractive for the international market. Additional proofreading of the manuscript has been done by Melanie Schwermann,IrisHollenbeckandDominikWesche.SebastianWestermannmanagedthetext documentsrelatingtothebook.ThedrawingswereadaptedbyMarcelKreuzer.Asincerethank yougoestoallthesepeoplefortheirsupport.Wearealsogratefultothepublisherfortheirgreat patienceduringthepreparationofthisbook. Maythisbookpromoteunderstandingofthecomplexmaterialofhydrogeologyaswellas thecorrelationsbetweenthefieldsofgeology,hydrochemistry,geohydraulicsandengineering for a wide international public and contribute to solving global problems with groundwater development,exploitation,andprotection. Mainz,Germany BernwardHölting Münster,Germany WilhelmG.Coldewey v Acronyms, Formula Symbols, and Equations Acronyms AOX Adsorbableorganichalogenatedcompounds ATV/DVWK GermanAssociationforWater,WastewaterandWaste(now:DWA) BBodSchG GermanFederalSoilProtectionAct(ger.:Bundes-Bodenschutzgesetz) BDEW Federal Association of the German Energy and Water Industry (ger.: BundesverbandderEnergie-undWasserwirtschafte.V.) BGBl GermanFederalLawGazette(ger.:Bundesgesetzblatt) BGW Federal Association of the German Gas and Water Industry (ger.: BundesverbandderdeutschenGas-undWasserwirtschafte.V.) BMI GermanFederalMinistryoftheInterior(ger.:BundesministeriumdesInnern) BMJ GermanFederalMinistryofJustice(ger.:BundesministeriumderJustiz) BMU German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (ger.: Bundesministerium für Umwelt, Naturschutz und Reaktorsicherheit) BTEX Benzene,toluene,ethylbenzeneandxylene CGS CGSSystem(centimetergramsecond) CH Chlorinatedhydrocarbons(HVCH¼highlyvolatileCH) CN Cyanide(total) COD Chemicaloxygendemand CPP Cropprotectionproduct CWBa Climaticwaterbalance(insoilscience) DCM Dichloromethane DEV GermanStandardMethod(forwater,wastewaterandsludgeanalysis) DIC Dissolvedinorganiccarbon(inorganicboundcarbonconcentration) DIN German Institute for Standardization (ger.: Deutsches Institut für Normung e.V.) DOC Dissolvedorganiccarbon DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water (ger.: DeutscherVereindesGas-undWasserfachese.V.) DVWK German Association for Water and Land Management (ger.: Deutscher VerbandfürWasserwirtschaftundKulturbaue.V.)(nowDWA) DWA German Association for Water, Wastewater and Waste (ger.: Deutsche VereinigungfürWasserwirtschaft,AbwasserundAbfalle.V.) EOX Extractableorganichalogenatedcompounds FH-DGGV HydrogeologyDepartmentoftheGermanAssociationforGeologicalSciences (ger.: Fachsektion Hydrogeologie der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften) GDCh Germanchemistassociation GIS Geographicalinformationsystem vii viii Acronyms,FormulaSymbols,andEquations GW Groundwater HH Halogenatedhydrocarbons IAEA InternationalAtomicEnergyAgency ITVA German Association of Technical Engineers for Waste Management and Land Recycling (ger.: Ingenieurtechnischer Verband für Altlastenmanagement und Flächenrecyclinge.V.) LAGA German Working Group of the Federal States on Waste (ger.: Länderarbeits- gemeinschaftAbfall) LAWA German Working Group of the Federal States on Water (ger.: Länderarbeits- gemeinschaftWasser) PAH Polycyclicaromatichydrocarbons PCB Polychlorinatedbiphenyls PER Perchloroethylene PFOA Perfluorooctanoicacid PFOS Perfluorooctanesulfonicacid PFS Perfluorosurfactants POC Particulateorganiccarbon POX Purgeableorganichalogen SAC Spectralabsorptioncoefficient SATP Standardambienttemperatureandpressure SI LeSystèmeInternationald´Unités(internationalunitssystem) s.l. sealevel StLB German standard services book for the building trade (ger.: Standard- leistungsbuchfürdasBauwesen) TC Totalcarbon(carboncontentsoftheinorganicandorganicsolutes) TDR Timedomainreflectometrytodeterminesoilmoisture TETRA Carbontetrachloride TI Technicalinstructions TIC Totalinorganiccarbon(carboncontentoftheinorganicsolutes) TK25 German topographic map scale 1:25,000 (ordinance survey map) (ger.: TopographischeKarte) TOC Totalorganiccarbon(organiccarboncontentindissolvedandundissolvedform) TRI Trichloroethylene TrinkwV GermanDrinkingWaterOrdinance(ger.:Trinkwasserverordnung) UBA GermanFederalEnvironmentalAgency(ger:Umweltbundesamt) USBR United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Water and PowerResourcesService US-EPA UnitedStatesEnvironmentalProtectionAgency UVP Germanenvironmentalimpactassessment(ger.:Umweltverträglichkeitsprüfung) VC Vinylchloride VCI GermanChemicalIndustryAssociation(ger.:VerbandderchemischenIndustrie e.V.) VDG German water protection association (ger.: Vereinigung Deutscher Gewässer- schutze.V.) VOB German Construction Contract Procedures (ger.: Verdingungsordnung für Bauleistungen) V-SMOW Viennastandardmeanoceanwater(standardinisotopehydrology) VWV Administrativeregulation(ger.:Verwaltungsvorschrift) WHG GermanFederalWaterAct(ger.:Wasserhaushaltsgesetz) WHO WorldHealthOrganization WMO WorldMeteorologicalOrganization WRRL EUWaterFrameworkDirective(ger.:Wasserrahmenrichtlinie) Acronyms,FormulaSymbols,andEquations ix Units and Formula Symbols Units and their unit prefixes are used for the numerical representation of physical parameters (Table1). TheTechnicalUnitsSystemandtheCGSSystemusedinparallelhavebeenreplacedby themandatoryInternationalSystemofUnits(SI)sinceJuly5,1970(Tables2and3). Formula Symbols, Units, and Parameters (cid:129) Thedifferentunitscanbeeasilyconvertedusingthefollowinglink:www.unitconverters.net (cid:129) TheinternationallyusedformulasymbolsandindicesarelistedinTable4. (cid:129) The formula symbols for physical parameters are shown in cursive print (italics) in the equations and formulas. The interdisciplinary parameters are mostly selected according to DIN1304andfreelyselectedindicesareusedforafinersubclassification. (cid:129) The various units for pressure are adjusted. However, they can also be easily converted: 1 bar ¼ 105 Pa ¼ 10.19716 m water column (mWC), 1 mWC ¼ 98.0665 mbar, 1 mbar ¼ 1 hPa, and 1 kp/cm2 ¼ 1 at. Other examples of conversion can be found in Kurzweil(2000). (cid:129) Duetothefontinthetext,theremaybeconfusionwiththefollowingunits:l¼liter,notto be confused with 1 ¼ 1 (number); v ¼ v (cursive) ¼ velocity, not to be confused with ν (ny¼Greekletter)¼kinematicviscosity;andthesamewithm¼m(cursive)¼massand m¼meter. Usually the letter l (lower case) is the symbol for liter. To prevent confusion between the number1(one)andtheletter1,theuseoftheletterL(uppercase)forliterisallowed. (cid:129) Ratios, concentrations, and other dimensionless parameters are pure numbers (usually smaller than 1). They are often given in %. Because % represents a pure number ratio, namely % ¼ 1/100 or 100% ¼ 1, the calculated decimal fractions can be multiplied by 100%,e.g.,φ¼0.73¼0.73(cid:2)100%¼73%.Wheninsertingsuchparametersinequations, however,thesevaluesshouldbeusedasdecimalfractions,i.e.,φ¼0.73inthiscase. Table1 Unitprefixes(accordingtoDIN1301) MultiplicationFactor Name Symbol Remark 1024 Yotta Y 1021 Zetta Z 1018 Exa E 18¼6(cid:2)3(6¼hexa) 1015 Peta P 15¼5(cid:2)3(5¼penta) 1012 Tera T alsoT¼Tesla(magneticfluxdensity) 109 Giga G alsoG¼Gauß(nolongervalid) 106 Mega M 103 Kilo K 102 Hecto H alsoh¼hour(time) 101 Deca Da caution:notd(cid:2)a 10(cid:3)1 Deci D alsod¼day(time) 10(cid:3)2 Centi C 10(cid:3)3 Milli M alsom¼meter(length) 10(cid:3)6 Micro μ 10(cid:3)9 Nano N 10(cid:3)12 Pico P alsop¼pound(nolongervalid) 10(cid:3)15 Femto F alsof¼frequency 10(cid:3)18 Atto A alsoa¼year/annual(time),alsoa¼acre 10(cid:3)21 Zepto Z 10(cid:3)24 Yocto Y x Acronyms,FormulaSymbols,andEquations Table2 Parametersandtheirsystemofunits Unitsystems Parameter Formulasymbol InternationalSystemofUnits(SI) CGSSystem TechnicalSystem Length l M cm m Time t S S s (cid:1) (cid:3) Mass M Kg g kp(cid:2)s2 m Force F NðNewtonÞ¼kgs2(cid:2)m dyn¼g(cid:2)sc2m kp Work,energy W J¼N(cid:2)m¼kg(cid:2)m2¼W(cid:2)s(J¼Joules) erg¼dyn(cid:2)cm¼g(cid:2)cm2 kp(cid:2)m s2 s2 Power P W¼J¼N(cid:2)m¼k(cid:2)m2(W¼Watt) erg¼g(cid:2)cm2 kp(cid:2)m s s s3 s s3 s Momentofaforce M N(cid:2)m¼kg(cid:2)m2 dyn(cid:2)cm¼g(cid:2)cm2 kp(cid:2)m s2 (cid:4) s2 (cid:5) (cid:4) (cid:5) Pressure P PaðPascalÞ¼ N ¼ kg dyn bar¼106dyn kp at¼ kp m2 s2(cid:2)m cm2 cm2 m2 cm2 Density ρ(rho) kg g kp(cid:2)s2 m3 cm3 m4 Dynamicviscosity η(eta) Pa(cid:2)s¼Nm(cid:2)2s¼sk(cid:2)mg PðPoiseÞ¼dcymn2(cid:2)s kmp2(cid:2)s Kinematicviscosity ν¼ρηðnyÞ ms2 StðStockesÞ¼cms2 ms2 Table3 BasicparametersandSIbasicunits Formula SI—basicunits Parameter symbol Name Symbol Length L Meter m Mass m Kilogram kg Time t Second S Electriccurrent I Ampere A Thermodynamic T Kelvin K temperature Substancequantity n Mol Mol Luminousintensity I Candela Cd (cid:129) Someparametersreferringtotimeunitscontainaformulasymbolwithapointaboveit,e.g., h_ ¼dh=dt andV_ ¼dV=dt (Table4:Formulasymbols,Units,andParameters). Since the MS Office version 2007, formulas can be edited in MS Word and MS Excel, whichwasonlypossibleusingexternalprograms(e.g.,MathType)inthepast.Thecreation offormulaeiseasytolearnandisidenticalforallMSOfficeprograms.Inthefollowing,the creationoftheformulasymbolfordischargeV_ andvariousindiceswillbeshown: – In the top menu bar under “Insert,” click on the “Equation” button to enter a formula freely. – AnEquationboxwillbeopenedinthetopmenubar,thecategory“Formulatools—draft.” – TocreatetheV_,startbyenteringaVintheformulasymbol,markit,andthengiveita simplepointasan“accent.” Anindexcanbeinsertedasfollows: – Firstcreatea“script”withtheoption“subscript.” – Twodottedboxesappear,inwhichthecorrespondingformulasymbolsandindicescan be inserted. To place a point over the formula symbol, mark only the bigger box and createanaccent(seeabove). – Asastandard,theindexissetinitalicsandcanbesubsequentlychangedusingthe“Font options.” – Theformulatoolscanbecombinedfreely.Itisveryhelpfulforbeginnerstofollowthe formula examples suggested in the selection list. The chemical units and conversion factorswerealltakenfromKüsterandThiel(2003).

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