Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Chemical variations in mine water of abandoned pyrite mines exemplified by the Colorful Lakes in Wieściszowice, Sudetes Mountains, Poland
Study region: This article contributes to understanding processes occurring in long-time abandoned, shallow and unremediated mining lakes exemplified by the Colorful Lakes near Wieściszowice, Southwest Poland. Study focus: Temporal and spatial water chemistry variation and stable isotopic composition has been investigated in two sampling campaigns in wet and dry seasons. Novelties relating to these Lakes are that for the first time, depth and temporal dependent samples were studied chemically and isotopically. Water samples from various depths of the lakes and drainage water were analyzed for main ions, trace and semi-metals as well as sulfur and water isotopes. Data were interpreted statistically and with the chemical-thermodynamic code PHREEQC. New hydrological insights for the region: Processes in the lakes are similar, resulting from rain and groundwater infiltrating the rocks and mine residues and leaching efflorescent salts. Differences result from the lakes’ depth, altitude, and source of inflow. They cause the Blue Lake to be in the Al- and the Yellow and Purple Lakes in the Fe-buffer-range. These lakes’ characteristics result either in stratification, evaporation influence or a well-mixed pit lake identified by the isotope variability. Isotope results further identified bacterial sulfate reduction throughout the lake water column during spring and summer. Saturation indices show an undersaturation in relation to most phases, and the species distribution in the lakes mirrors their individual buffer environment.
Chemical variations in mine water of abandoned pyrite mines exemplified by the Colorful Lakes in Wieściszowice, Sudetes Mountains, Poland
Study region: This article contributes to understanding processes occurring in long-time abandoned, shallow and unremediated mining lakes exemplified by the Colorful Lakes near Wieściszowice, Southwest Poland. Study focus: Temporal and spatial water chemistry variation and stable isotopic composition has been investigated in two sampling campaigns in wet and dry seasons. Novelties relating to these Lakes are that for the first time, depth and temporal dependent samples were studied chemically and isotopically. Water samples from various depths of the lakes and drainage water were analyzed for main ions, trace and semi-metals as well as sulfur and water isotopes. Data were interpreted statistically and with the chemical-thermodynamic code PHREEQC. New hydrological insights for the region: Processes in the lakes are similar, resulting from rain and groundwater infiltrating the rocks and mine residues and leaching efflorescent salts. Differences result from the lakes’ depth, altitude, and source of inflow. They cause the Blue Lake to be in the Al- and the Yellow and Purple Lakes in the Fe-buffer-range. These lakes’ characteristics result either in stratification, evaporation influence or a well-mixed pit lake identified by the isotope variability. Isotope results further identified bacterial sulfate reduction throughout the lake water column during spring and summer. Saturation indices show an undersaturation in relation to most phases, and the species distribution in the lakes mirrors their individual buffer environment.
Chemical variations in mine water of abandoned pyrite mines exemplified by the Colorful Lakes in Wieściszowice, Sudetes Mountains, Poland
Krzysztof Chudy (Autor:in) / Magdalena Worsa-Kozak (Autor:in) / Agnieszka Wójcik (Autor:in) / Christian Wolkersdorfer (Autor:in) / Wojciech Drzewicki (Autor:in) / Dominika Konsencjusz (Autor:in) / Danuta Szyszka (Autor:in)
2021
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
Metadata by DOAJ is licensed under CC BY-SA 1.0
Structural landslides in the Kamienne Gory Mts., Sudetes, SW Poland
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2002
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 2006
|Tunnelling above abandoned mines
British Library Online Contents | 2001
|Review: Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) in Abandoned Coal Mines of Shanxi, China
DOAJ | 2020
|