「ground water」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

ground water

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  • e of the claimed derogation of river flows, groundwater abstractions and local springs due to histo
  • ellite images for both detecting subsurface groundwater accumulation and land / submarine springs u
  • g of waters (such as from precipitation and groundwater) and the level of groundwater contribution
  • tically alters the acidity and chemistry of groundwater and streams, and may endanger plant and ani
  • eam is contaminated from the mixture of the groundwater and surface streams due to mining.
  • more generally called a hydrograph (in both groundwater and surface water).
  • es - Investigating and raising awareness of groundwater and water resource issues in Australia
  • t pollution from the plant leached into the groundwater and caused increased rates of cancer amongs
  • in mobility and availability of uranium to groundwater and soil from nuclear wastes which leads to
  • corrosion of iron and steel in oxygen-free groundwater and in reducing soils below the water table
  • es, extinct plant and animal species, toxic groundwater, and increased flooding.
  • districts that is responsible for managing groundwater and surface water resources in a 15-county
  • e sources of water were explored, including groundwater and rivers, but none were considered adequa
  • heavy metals from the slag heaps as well as groundwater and surface runoff from the metal smelters
  • metre clay cap over the site, and extensive groundwater and soil vapour monitoring, testing and rep
  • 3 past the Ship Pond Road bridge, is fed by groundwater and has over two miles (3 km) of shoreline.
  • mm)) characterized by the presence of both groundwater and relatively nutrient-poor windblown sand
  • ants to surface water) and contamination of groundwater, and to maintain and/or improve the conditi
  • cidentally infiltrate some of its volume to groundwater); and from a retention basin, which is desi
  • The pond is fed by groundwater and cranberry bog outlets.
  • er operations, exploring conjunctive use of groundwater and surface water, evaluating and improving
  • These kettleholes are fed by groundwater and have no inlet streams.
  • otal of £54,000 for causing petrol to enter groundwater and a tributary of the Foudry Brook, from i
  • Also, 'Gotjawal' has abundant groundwater and excellent effects of heat-retaining and
  • are design to withstand site specific soil, groundwater and traffic loading conditions provide valu
  • It is fed by groundwater and supply pipe of the near Taxer spring.
  • The source for this pond is groundwater, and there is no outlet.
  • stormwater though permeable soils into the groundwater aquifer.
  • stormwater though permeable soils into the groundwater aquifer.
  • le will seep into the soil and recharge the groundwater aquifer.
  • to seep into the streambed, recharging the groundwater aquifer.
  • stormwater though permeable soils into the groundwater aquifer.
  • when concerns arose about the status of the groundwater aquifers which sat under the reservation.
  • tial within the rocks and soils; and e) the groundwater aquifers that contain groundwater resources
  • 's crust, especially oil and gas fields and groundwater aquifers.
  • jor contaminants in the soil, sediment, and groundwater are volatile organic compounds (VOCs), poly
  • At sites where soil and groundwater are contaminated with chlorinated ethenes,
  • Regular monitoring of soil and groundwater around manure holding facilities and land r
  • U.S. gallons (1 billion m3) of contaminated groundwater as a result of the leaks.
  • The use of groundwater as a source of renewable energy will greatl
  • generalization is arsenic contamination of groundwater, as arsenic is a very serious pollutant whi
  • collected specimens of P. subterraneus from groundwater at his farm near Eyreton, Canterbury, and l
  • at are inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency and duration sufficient to s
  • at are inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency and duration sufficient to s
  • In addition to the association of groundwater availability with this locale along the Bal
  • Using one of several classification of groundwater based on Total Dissolved Solids, brine is w
  • Since every groundwater basin recharges at a different rate dependi
  • trates into the ground recharging the local groundwater, because the water table is below the botto
  • er waste handling and removal, the soil and groundwater beneath the property became contaminated an
  • Overdrafting is the process of extracting groundwater beyond the safe yield or equilibrium yield
  • canyon, or on the edge of a grassland where groundwater bubbles to the surface.
  • rocessing area is isolated from surrounding groundwater by creating fractured areas ("pockets"), ap
  • ws a downward grade from its recharge zone, groundwater can become pressurized as it flows.
  • dissolved substances from soil and shallow groundwater can be flushed into streams.
  • Groundwater can either be privately owned or publicly o
  • ers of North America, where the majority of groundwater chemistry data has been acquired.
  • Note that in fields that commonly deal with groundwater chemistry, arsenite commonly refers to As2O
  • f historic mining waste and $100 million on groundwater cleanup.
  • Hexazinone is a known and pervasive groundwater contaminant, due to its high water solubili
  • on Agency have identified numerous soil and groundwater contaminants on and near the development ar
  • Light Non-Aqueous Phase Liquid (LNAPL) is a groundwater contaminate that is not soluble and has a l
  • inhalation or ingestion of contaminants in groundwater contaminated through soil.
  • re at the facility, but has determined that groundwater contamination is not under control.
  • their useful life is over or when a risk of groundwater contamination arises.
  • Hinkley groundwater contamination
  • e freeze wall these methods can still cause groundwater contamination as the hydraulic conductivity
  • s tebuthiuron to have a great potential for groundwater contamination, due to its high water solubi
  • e for sites where there is a possibility of groundwater contamination, or where there is soil with
  • reater risks lie in soil vapor exposure and groundwater contamination.
  • ous acidic environments and Tharsis-centric groundwater discharge dating to the late Noachian, much
  • ther water activities such as discharges to groundwater, discharges to surface water, abstractions,
  • The use of groundwater drains has been suggested by hydrologist Dr
  • Groundwater elevation is approximately at the elevation
  • tation watered by waterfalls emanating from groundwater emerging from the upper cliff faces.
  • As the groundwater enters the cave, the excess carbon dioxide
  • MT is also used for groundwater exploration and mapping, hydrocarbon reserv
  • uses both the GIS and Hydrologic model for groundwater exploration in the northern United Arab Emi
  • The volume of groundwater extracted from the catchment has fallen in
  • and reliable chemical indicator of river / groundwater fecal contamination, as chloride is a non-r
  • Groundwater feeds soil moisture through percolation, an
  • rface runoff from adjacent hillslopes, from groundwater flow out of the ground, and from water disc
  • Some groundwater flow occurs across this fault boundary, but
  • Groundwater flow is defined as the "...part of streamfl
  • In hydrogeology it is measured by the Groundwater flow equation.
  • 2 gallons of precipitation per year, though groundwater flow is unknown.
  • As a result the groundwater flow is diverted around the tailings.
  • (Darcy's law of groundwater flow)
  • This vector describes the direction of the groundwater flow, where negative values indicate flow a
  • ervoir storage, crop growth and irrigation, groundwater flow, reach routing, nutrient and pesticide
  • h frequent saline water degeneration of the groundwater flow.
  • d dynamics, Land for hydrology and Soil for groundwater flow.
  • is slower than throughflow but faster than groundwater flow.
  • It should not be confused with groundwater flow.
  • In A, groundwater flows through the barrier and is remediated
  • ,000,000 US gallons (380,000 m3) per day of groundwater for public water use, industrial supply, an
  • al cleaning and has been shown to remain in groundwater for a long time if leaked.
  • avajo Aquifer is the main source of potable groundwater for the Navajo and Hopi tribes, who use the
  • soil particles and can continue to pollute groundwater for years after its application.
  • elp understanding of formations which store groundwater for drinking or irrigation, and to help loc
  • This form of arsenate is often found in groundwater from deep wells and is a toxic substance.
  • mbrella" of bitumen-coated paper to prevent groundwater from seeping into the station.
  • Farmers had been drinking fresh groundwater from wells, whereas previously they had had
  • wers results in a significant extraction of groundwater from the Ogallala Aquifer.
  • ors, and unstable building material allowed groundwater from the Nile to seep into the walls, causi
  • a depth of 3,800 feet, were turned off, and groundwater from the surrounding aquifers began to slow
  • als; a situation explained by the inflow of groundwater from an area larger than suggested by the e
  • It emerged that the groundwater has been polluted since the 1970s.
  • ence here may be due to upwellings of fresh groundwater high in calcium carbonate.
  • osive because basaltic magma interacts with groundwater in aquifers below the surface producing vio
  • ion in the country and only plant that used groundwater in such a way.
  • a primary cause for the increased amount of groundwater in the lowlands.
  • rocarbons in oil and gas reservoirs, and of groundwater in aquifers.
  • to the problem of arsenic contamination of groundwater in Eastern India and Bangladesh.
  • ota and Prince Edward Island, as well as in groundwater in Long Island, New York and Florida.
  • There is such an absence of usable groundwater in the area that Eunice, N.M., the closest
  • e electromagnetic technology to rapidly map groundwater in 3D deep beneath arid basins .
  • It is endemic to caves and groundwater in Australia.
  • water (arguably the largest single body of groundwater in the world, although the overall volume o
  • The uranium mining caused some of the groundwater in Fry Canyon to become radioactive.
  • They receive their nutrients through groundwater infiltration.
  • duced surface water availability, increased groundwater inflow, water logging, polluted incoming wa
  • on top of clay compact the clay beneath as groundwater is drawn down and water is wrung out of the
  • While groundwater is a renewable source, reserves replenish r
  • Groundwater is scarce, and hikers generally rely on wat
  • n oxide adsorption treatment for arsenic in groundwater is a commonly practiced removal process whi
  • Deep groundwater is fed to the creek by the Black Creek aqui
  • ion for those within disciplines related to groundwater, its occurrence, utilization, testing and m
  • However, leaching and groundwater leakage still causes some pollution.
  • appened when the magmatic plume reached the groundwater level of the Rhine (about 50m higher than t
  • arce that there has been a rapid decline of groundwater level in large parts of the Ghouta.
  • The statue is currently leaning due to groundwater level changes causing movement of the found
  • bricklayers to build supporting walls, the groundwater level had to be lowered.
  • has risen to within 150 feet of the natural groundwater level.
  • In some cases it requires the lowering of groundwater levels below the level of the oil shale str
  • high groundwater levels, close to the infiltrating surface;
  • ues have persisted in contaminated soil and groundwater long after applications have ceased.
  • converts 1,2-DCE to VC, and its presence in groundwater may be necessary for proper bioremediation
  • Groundwater may have existed at both Gusev and Meridian
  • ruptions; the application of soil, rock and groundwater mechanics to the design and predicted perfo
  • n exposure to contaminants and contaminated groundwater migration are under control.
  • e of an hydrogeological water balance and a groundwater model (e.g.
  • Cambridge, Massachusetts doing research in Groundwater modeling) and the Jawaharlal Nehru Fellowsh
  • me-was the first fully-integrated graphical groundwater modelling software.
  • c. (WHI) is a company that specializes with groundwater modelling software, training, and consultin
  • ces of benzene and toluene were detected in groundwater monitoring bores.
  • l Water Quality Control Board reported that groundwater monitoring at the site had detected 26 vola
  • The lake lies on the Jandakot Groundwater Mound - a region of elevated groundwater be
  • The Jandakot Mound, or Jandakot Groundwater Mound, is an unconfined aquifer in south-we
  • into the earth by infiltration and becomes groundwater, much of which eventually enters streams.
  • dies, paid for by Rohm and Haas, showed the groundwater never affected the town's well water.
  • ns, and thus can render large quantities of groundwater non-potable.
  • ure or lies in deep underground aquifers as groundwater not accessible to human use.
  • natural in- and outflow and mainly receives groundwater of the Inn River and from rain.
  • Not all ecosystems need groundwater, of course.
  • reach there is a large historic release to groundwater of solvent from manufacturing uses stemming
  • The soil and groundwater of the site was contaminated during operati
  • eated landfills which have contaminated the groundwater on Saipan, which could lead to disease.
  • de and trichloroethene were detected in the groundwater on the plant, but were only detected in lim
  • ordane adheres to soil particles and enters groundwater only slowly owing to its low solubility (0.
  • nd cavities by circulation of chloride rich groundwater or connate fluids.
  • It may also be precipitated by groundwater or in other sedimentary conditions, or form
  • coming into contact with abundant, shallow groundwater or surface water.
  • when contaminants, either dissolved in the groundwater or as DNAPL, come into contact with the iro
  • Calcite can be either dissolved by groundwater or precipitated by groundwater, depending o
  • Cooling groundwater or mixing of different groundwaters will al
  • rom the mountains, as well as supplementary groundwater; owing to the lesser use of water to irriga
  • stems in more hospitable environments where groundwater plays no central role, groundwater is in fa
  • ions with test wells, including the uranium groundwater plume extending south of the plant area, st
  • A major groundwater plume containing the contaminant PCE was di
  • trol Board has indicated MTBE is one of the groundwater pollutants of most widespread concern in th
  • nding the fate and transport of surface and groundwater pollutants.
  • area have been similarly badly affected by groundwater pollution and other toxic emissions.
  • rite can result from hydrothermal or direct groundwater precipitation.
  • book of his recent work is forthcoming with Groundwater Press.
  • ndenburger Tor was delayed owing to extreme groundwater problems at the site of the latter new stat
  • The USGS groundwater program had already determined that there w
  • islative accomplishments of his include the Groundwater Protection Act (1983), California Clean Air
  • he San Joaquin Valley of the United States, groundwater pumping for crops has gone on for generatio
  • Groundwater pumping continues at a higher rate than the
  • The combination of groundwater pumping for power production and water extr
  • tain future, being threatened by changes in groundwater quality and level, changes in aquifer chara
  • l legislation to preserve wetlands, protect groundwater quantity and quality, strengthen air qualit
  • s a moist or wet place where water, usually groundwater, reaches the earth's surface from an underg
  • Baseflow (also called drought flow, groundwater recession flow,, low flow, low-water flow,
  • It acts as a groundwater recharge zone for the Duffins Creek watersh
  • Reclamation and provides flood control and groundwater recharge of the aquifer.
  • If the inflow to the reservoir exceeds the groundwater recharge capacity of the spreading grounds
  • he aquifer, to determine what is coming in ( groundwater recharge from the surface), what is leaving
  • Groundwater recharge, which is an important process tha
  • quently used for water quality improvement, groundwater recharge, flood protection, aesthetic impro
  • e forests provide several functions such as groundwater recharge, water quality enhancement through
  • o used to regulate flows for irrigation and groundwater recharge.
  • lorida's the Brooksville Ridge and protects groundwater recharge.
  • educing the runoff from a site and allowing groundwater recharge.
  • The river provides water for irrigation and groundwater recharge.
  • minating rainwater infiltration and natural groundwater recharge.
  • he lower part of the river is only used for groundwater recharge.
  • oaches to application of iron particles for groundwater remediation: Fig. A, a conventional PRB mad
  • raction of water from such non-replenishing groundwater reserves (known as low safe-yield reserves)
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