Identification of processes affecting excess air formation during natural bank filtration and managed aquifer recharge

Journal of Hydrology

Volumn 359, Issue 3-4, 2008, Pages 235-246

  Massmann, Gudrun ^a   Sültenfuß, Jürgen ^b  

^a FREIE UNIVERSITÄT BERLIN   (Germany)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BREMEN   (Germany)

Author keywords

Bank filtration; Excess air; Groundwater; Noble gases; Tracer; Water table fluctuations

Indexed keywords

GROUNDWATER; GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; HYDROGEOLOGY; INERT GASES; NEON; OFFSHORE OIL WELL PRODUCTION; POROUS MATERIALS; POTABLE WATER; RIVER POLLUTION; RIVERS; SEDIMENTATION; UNDERGROUND RESERVOIRS; WATER FILTRATION; WATER MANAGEMENT; WATER WELLS;

AQUIFER RECHARGING; BANK FILTRATION; CONFINED AQUIFERS; DRINKING WATER PRODUCTION; EXCESS AIR; NOBLE GASES; PRODUCTION WELLS; RIVER BEDS; RIVER WATERS; TRACER; WATER COURSES; WATER SATURATIONS; WATER TABLE FLUCTUATIONS;

AIR FILTERS;

AQUIFER; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DRINKING WATER; FILTRATION; IDENTIFICATION METHOD; INFILTRATION; NEON; RECHARGE; WATER TABLE;

EID: 50049091399     PISSN: 00221694     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2008.07.004     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Aeschbach-Hertig W., Peeters F., Beyerle U., and Kipfer R. Interpretation of dissolved atmospheric noble gases in natural waters. Water Resources Research 35 9 (1999) 2779-2792
2. Aeschbach-Hertig, W., Beyerle, U., Holocher, J., Peeters, F., Kipfer, R., 2001. Excess air in ground water as a potential indicator of past environmental changes. In: International Conference on the study of Environmental Change Using Isotope Techniques (IAEA-CN-80), IAEA, Vienna, pp. 34-36.
3. 3He, noble gases and CFCs. J. Hydrol. 220 (1999) 169-185
4. Bouwer H. Artificial recharge of groundwater: hydrology and engineering. Hydrogeol. J. 10 1 (2002) 121-142
5. Clark, J.F., Hudson, G.B., 2005. Excess air: a new tracer for artificially recharged surface water. In: United Nations Educational, Recharge Systems for Protecting and Enhancing Groundwater Resources. Proceedings of the 5th International Symposium on Management of Aquifer Recharge. UNESCO, Berlin, Germany, pp. 342-347.
6. Clark J.F., Hudson G.B., and Avisar D. Gas transport below artificial recharge ponds: insights from dissolved noble gases and a dual gas (SF6 and He-3) tracer experiment. Environ. Sci. Technol. 39 11 (2005) 3939-3945
7. Dillon P. Future management of aquifer recharge. Hydrogeol. J. 13 (2005) 313-316
8. Fritz, B., Sievers, J., Eichhorn, S., Pekdeger, A., 2002. Geochemical and hydraulic investigations of river sediments in a bank filtration system. In: Dillon, P. (Ed.), 4th International Symposium on Artificial Recharge of Groundwater, A.A. Balkema, Adelaide, pp. 95-100.
9. Greskowiak J., Prommer H., Massmann G., Johnston C.D., Nützmann G., and Pekdeger A. The impact of variably saturated conditions on hydrogeochemical changes during artificial recharge of groundwater. Appl. Geochem. 20 (2005) 1409-1426
10. Greskowiak J., Prommer H., Massmann G., and Nutzmann G. Modeling seasonal redox dynamics and the corresponding fate of the pharmaceutical residue phenazone during artificial recharge of groundwater. Environ. Sci. Technol. 40 21 (2006) 6615-6621
11. Grünheid S., Amy G., and Jekel M. Removal of bulk dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and trace organic compounds by bank filtration and artificial recharge. Water Res. 39 14 (2005) 3219-3228
12. Hamme R.C., and Emerson S.R. The solubility of neon, nitrogen and argon in distilled water and seawater. Deep-Sea Res. I 51 11 (2004) 1517-1528
13. Heaton T.H.E., and Vogel J.C. Excess air in groundwater. J. Hydrol. 50 1-3 (1981) 201-216
14. Heberer T., Michelinski A., Fanck B., Knappe A., Massmann G., Pekdeger A., and Fritz B. Field studies on the fate and transport of pharmaceutical residues in bank filtration. Ground Water Monit Remediat 24 2 (2004) 70-77
15. Hiscock K.M., and Grischek T. Attenuation of groundwater pollution by bank filtration. J. Hydrol. 266 (2002) 139-144
16. Holocher L., Peeters F., Aeschbach-Hertig W., Hofer M., Brennwald M., Kinzelbach W., and Kipfer R. Experimental investigations on the formation of excess air in quasi-saturated porous media. Geochim. et Cosmochim. Acta 66 23 (2002) 4103-4117
17. Ingram R.G.S., Hiscock K.M., and Dennis P.F. Noble gas excess air applied to distinguish groundwater recharge conditions. Environ. Sci. Technol. 41 6 (2007) 1949-1955
18. Kipfer, R., Aeschbach-Hertig, W., Peeters, F., Stute, M., 2002. Noble gases in lakes and groundwaters. In: Porcelli, D., Ballentine, C., Wieler, R. (Eds.), Noble Gases in Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry, Rev. Mineral. Geochem., vol. 47. The Mineralogical Society of America, Washington, DC, pp. 615-700.
19. Klump S., Tomonaga Y., Kienzler P., Kinzelbach W., Baumann T., Imboden D.M., and Kipfer R. Field experiments yield new insights into gas exchange and excess air formation in natural porous media. Geochim. et Cosmochim. Acta 71 (2007) 1385-1397
20. Massmann G., Dünnbier U., Heberer T., and Taute T. Behaviour and redox sensitivity of pharmaceutical residues during bank filtration - investigation of phenazone-type residues. Chemosphere 71 8 (2008) 1476-1485
21. Massmann G., Greskowiak J., Dünnbier U., Zuehlke S., Knappe A., and Pekdeger A. The impact of variable temperatures on the redox conditions and the behaviour of pharmaceutical residues during artificial recharge. J. Hydrol. 328 1-2 (2006) 141-156
22. Massmann G., Nogeitzig A., Taute T., and Pekdeger A. Seasonal and spatial distribution of redox zones during lake bank filtration in Berlin, Germany. Environm. Geol. 54 1 (2008) 53-65
23. Massmann G., Pekdeger A., and Merz C. Redox processes in the Oderbruch polder groundwater flow system in Germany. Appl. Geochem. 19 6 (2004) 863-886
24. Massmann G., Sültenfuß J., Dünnbier U., Knappe A., Taute T., and Pekdeger A. Investigation of groundwater residence times during bank filtration in Berlin - a multi-tracer approach. Hydrol. Proc. 22 (2008) 788-801
25. Massmann G., Tichomirowa M., Merz C., and Pekdeger A. Sulfide oxidation and sulfate reduction in a shallow groundwater system (Oderbruch Aquifer, Germany). J. Hydrol. 278 1-4 (2003) 231-243
26. 22Ne ratios. Geochim. et Cosmochim. Acta 67 4 (2002) 587-600
27. Pyne R.D.G. Groundwater recharge and wells: a guide to aquifer storage and recovery (1995), Lewis Publishers, CRC Press
28. Richter D., Massmann G., and Duennbier U. Identification and significance of sulphonamides (p-TSA, o-TSA, BSA) in an urban water cycle (Berlin, Germany). Water Res. 42 (2008) 1369-1378
29. Solomon D.K., and Cook P.C. 3H and 3He. In: Cook P., and Herczeg A.L. (Eds). Environmental Tracers in Subsurface Hydrology (2000), Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston 357-424
30. Stute M., and Schlosser P. Atmospheric noble gases. In: Cook P., and Herczeg A.L. (Eds). Environmental Tracers in Subsurface Hydrology (2000), Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston 349-377
31. Sültenfuß, J., Rhein, M., Roether, W., 2007. The Bremen mass spectrometric facility for the measurement of helium isotopes, neon, and tritium in water. In: International Symposium on Quality Assurance for Analytical Methods in Isotope Hydrology, IAEA Proceedings, IAEA-CN 119-7.
32. Tufenkji N., Ryan J.N., and Elimelech M. The promise of bank filtration - a simple technology may inexpensively clean up poor-quality raw surface water. Environm. Sci. Technol. (2002) 425A
33. Weiss R.F. Solubility of helium and neon in water and seawater. J. Chem. Eng. Data 16 (1971) 235-241
34. Williams M.D., and Oostrom M. Oxygenation of anoxic water in a fluctuating water table system: an experimental and numerical study. J. Hydrol. 230 1-2 (2000) 70-85
35. Wilson G.B., and McNeill G.W. Noble gas recharge temperatures and the excess air component. Appl. Geochem. 12 6 (1997) 747-762