Monitoring artificially stimulated fluid movement in the Cretaceous Dakota aquifer, western Kansas

Hydrogeology Journal

Volumn 10, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 662-673

  Macfarlane, P Allen ^a   Förster, Andrea ^b   Merriam, Daniel F ^a   Schrötter, Jörg ^b   Healey, John M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS   (United States)

^b GFZ GERMAN RESEARCH CENTRE FOR GEOSCIENCES   (Germany)

Author keywords

Equipment field techniques; Groundwater flow; Hydraulic testing; North American Midcontinent; Thermal conditions; Tracer tests

Indexed keywords

AQUIFER; CRETACEOUS; GROUNDWATER FLOW; HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; MONITORING; TRACER;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0141594867     PISSN: 14312174     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10040-002-0223-7     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Bohling GC, McElwee CD, Butler JJ Jr, Liu W (1990) User's guide to well test design and analysis with SUPRPUMP version 1.0 (computer program documentation). Kansas Geol Surv Open-File Rep 90-3, 95 pp
2. Bredehoeft JD, Papadopulos IS (1965) Rates of vertical groundwater movement estimated from the earth's thermal profile. Water Resour Res 1(2):325-328
3. Butler JJ Jr, Liu WZ (1991) Pumping tests in non-uniform aquifers -the linear strip case. J Hydrol 128(1-4):69-99
4. Deming D, Sass JH, Lachenbruch AH, De Rito RF (1992) Heat flow and subsurface temperature as evidence for basin-scale groundwater-flow. North Slope of Alaska. Geol Soc Am Bull 104:528-542
5. Domenico PA, Palciauskas VV (1973) Theoretical analysis of forced convection heat transfer in regional ground-water flow. Geol Soc Am Bull 84(12):3803-3814
6. Domenico PA, Schwartz FW (1990) Physical and chemical hydrogeology. Wiley, New York
7. Förster A, Merriam DF (1997) Heat flow in the Cretaceous of north-western Kansas and implications for regional hydrology. Kansas Geol Surv Bull 240(1):1-11 http://www.kgs.ukans.edu/ Current/1997/Forster/forster1.html
8. Förster A, Schrötter J (1997) Distributed optic-fibre Temperature Sensing (DTS): a new tool for determining subsurface temperature changes and reservoir characteristics. In: Proc 22nd Worksh Geothermal Reservoir Engineering, 27-29 January 1997, Stanford, California. Stanford Geothermal Program Worksh Rep SGP-TR-155, pp 253-258
9. Förster A, Schrötter J, Merriam DF, Blackwell DD (1997) Application of optical-fibre temperature logging, an example in a sedimentary environment. Geophysics 62(4):1107-1113
10. Frye JC, Leonard AB (1952) Pleistocene geology of Kansas. Kansas Geol Surv Bull 99, 230 pp
11. Grant MA, Donaldson IG, Brixley PF (1982) Geothermal reservoir engineering. Academic Press, New York
12. Großwig S, Hurtig E. Kühn K 1996) Fibre optic temperature sensing: a new tool for temperature measurements in boreholes. Geophysics 61(4):1065-1067
13. Hurtig E, Großwig S, Jobmann M, Kühn K, Marschall P (1994) Fibre-optic temperature measurements in shallow boreholes. Geothermics 23(4):355-364
14. Ingebritsen SE, Sanford WE (1998) Groundwater in geologic processes. Cambridge University Press, New York
15. Karaman OS, Kutlik RL, Kluth EL (1996) A field trial to test fibre optic sensors for downhole temperature and pressure measurements, West Coalinga field, California. In: Proc Soc Petrol Eng 66th Annu Western Region Meet, 22-24 May 1996, Anchorage, Alaska. Soc Petrol Eng, Richardson, Texas, pp 351-357
16. Macfarlane AP. Doveton JH, Feldman HR. Butler JJ, Combes JM, Collins DR (1994) Aquifer/acquitard units of the Dakota aquifer system in Kansas: methods of delineation and sedimentary architecture effects on ground-water flow and flow properties. J Sediment Res B64(4):464-480
17. Macfarlane PA, Doveton JH, Whittemore DO (1998) User's guide to the Dakota aquifer in Kansas. Kansas Geol Surv Tech Ser 2, 56 pp
18. Merriam DF (1955) Notes on the Ogallala Formation of western Kansas. In: Kansas Geol Soc 18th Field Conf Guideb, pp 66-73
19. Merriam DF (1957) Subsurface correlation and stratigraphic relation of rocks of Mesozoic age in Kansas. Kansas Geol Surv Oil Gas Invest 14, 25 pp
20. Merriam DF (1963) The geologic history of Kansas. Kansas Geol Surv Bull 162, 317 pp
21. Molz FJ, Warman JC, Jones TE (1978) Aquifer storage of heated water: Part 1 - a field experiment. Ground Water 16(4): 234-241
22. Molz FJ, Parr AD, Anderson PF (1981) Thermal energy storage in a confined aquifer: second cycle. Water Resour Res 17(3): 641-645
23. Moss RG (1932) The geology of Ness and Hodgeman counties, Kansas. Kansas Geol Surv Bull 19, 48 pp
24. Sakaguchi K, Matsushima N (1995) Temperature profile monitoring in geothermal wells by distributed temperature sensing technique. Trans Geotherm Resour Counc 19:355-358
25. Sauty JP. Gringarten AC, Farris H, Thiery D, Menjoz A, Landel PA (1982) Sensible energy storage in aquifers, 2. Field experiments and comparison with theoretical results. Water Resources Res 18(2):253-265
26. Stallman RW (1963) Computation of ground-water velocity from temperature data. US Geol Surv Water-Supply Pap 1544-H:H36-H46
27. Stefansson V (1997) Geothermal reinjection experience. Geothermics 26:99-139
28. Tsang CF, Buscheck T, Doughty C (1981) Aquifer thermal storage: a numerical simulation of Auburn University field experiments. Water Resour Res 17(3):647-658
29. Whittemore DO, Macfarlane PA, Doveton JH, Butler JJ Jr. Chu T, Bassler R, Smith M, Mitchell J, Wade A (1993) The Dakota Aquifer Program annual report FY92. Kansas Geol Surv Open-File Rep 93-1, 170 pp
30. Wisian KW, Blackwell DD, Bellani S, Henfling JA. Normann RA, Lysne PC. Förster A, Schrötter J (1998) Field comparison of conventional and new technology temperature logging systems. Geothermics 27(2):131-141