A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Experience With Injection Wells for Artificial Ground Water Recharge: Task Group Report
Injection wells can be used for artificial recharge of groundwater reservoirs, but because of the high cost of recharge by this method, they are usually used only where some other benefit is derived as well. Injection wells are used to create a pressure barrier against saline‐water intrusion underground; they are sometimes used for disposal of wastewater, including storm water, cooling water, and reclaimed wastewater. The use of injection wells is limited by two factors: their relatively small capacity; and, the high cost of the method (under conditions of use in California, with which this report is primarily concerned) compared to that of surface‐spreading systems. Much of the discussion in this article is based on experience gained from twelve injection wells, most of which have been operated for more than 11 years by the Los Angeles County Flood Control District to block underground seawater intrusion near the shoreline of Santa Monica Bay in California.
Experience With Injection Wells for Artificial Ground Water Recharge: Task Group Report
Injection wells can be used for artificial recharge of groundwater reservoirs, but because of the high cost of recharge by this method, they are usually used only where some other benefit is derived as well. Injection wells are used to create a pressure barrier against saline‐water intrusion underground; they are sometimes used for disposal of wastewater, including storm water, cooling water, and reclaimed wastewater. The use of injection wells is limited by two factors: their relatively small capacity; and, the high cost of the method (under conditions of use in California, with which this report is primarily concerned) compared to that of surface‐spreading systems. Much of the discussion in this article is based on experience gained from twelve injection wells, most of which have been operated for more than 11 years by the Los Angeles County Flood Control District to block underground seawater intrusion near the shoreline of Santa Monica Bay in California.
Experience With Injection Wells for Artificial Ground Water Recharge: Task Group Report
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 57 ; 629-639
1965-05-01
11 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Artificial Ground Water Recharge Task Group Report
Wiley | 1963
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