Sources and migration path of chemical compositions in a karst groundwater system during rainfall events

Chinese Science Bulletin

Volumn 58, Issue 20, 2013, Pages 2488-2496

  Yang, PingHeng ^a,b   Yuan, DaoXian ^a,b   Ye, XuChun ^a   Xie, ShiYou ^a   Chen, XueBin ^a   Liu, ZiQi ^a  

^a SOUTHWEST UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b INSTITUTE OF MINERAL RESOURCES   (China)

Author keywords

chemical composition; conduit flow; diffuse flow; karst groundwater; migration path; source

Indexed keywords

EID: 84880589490     PISSN: 10016538     EISSN: 18619541     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11434-013-5762-x     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Yuan D X. Environmental geological problems of the karst hills in SW China (in Chinese). Explor Nat, 1996, 15: 21-23.
2. Yuan D X, Xue Y Q, Fu J M, et al. Countermeasures and suggestions to prevent karst underground rivers in Southwest China becoming "sewers" (in Chinese). Acad Sug Chin Acad Sci, 2007, 4: 1-14.
3. Shen Z L, Zhu W H, Zhong Z S. Theoretical Basis of Hydrogeochemistry (in Chinese). Beijing: Geological Publishing House, 1993.
4. Swarzenski P W, Reich C D, Spechler R M, et al. Using multiple geochemical tracers to characterize the hydrogeology of the submarine spring off Crescent Beach, Florida. Chem Geol, 2001, 179: 187-202.
5. Bau M, Usui A, Pracejus B, et al. Geochemistry of low-temperature water-rock interaction: Evidence from natural waters, andesite, and iron-oxyhydroxide precipitates at Nishiki-numa iron-spring, Hokkaido, Japan. Chem Geol, 1998, 151: 293-307.
6. Lang Y C, Liu C Q, Zhao Z Q, et al. Geochemistry of surface and ground water in Guiyang, China: Water/rock interaction and pollution in a karst hydrological system. Appl Geochem, 2006, 21: 887-903.
7. Guo Y H, Shen Z L, Zhong Z S. Hydrochemical simulation of the groundwater chemical environmental evolution in Hebei plain, China (in Chinese). Sci China Ser D-Earth Sci, 1997, 27: 360-365.
8. Wicks C M, Engeln J F. Geochemical evolution of a karst stream in Devils Icebox Cave, Missouri, USA. J Hydrol, 1997, 198: 30-41.
9. Ford D C, Williams P W. Karst Geomorphology and Hydrology. Chichester: Wiley Press, 2007.
10. Yuan D X, Cai G H. Karst Environments (in Chinese). Chongqing: Chongqing Press, 1998.
11. Liu C Q, Lang Y C, Li S L, et al. Researches on biogeochemical processes and nutrient cycling in karstic ecological systems, southwest China: A review (in Chinese). Earth Sci Front, 2009, 6: 1-12.
12. 2 and dilution effects. J Hydrol, 2007, 337: 207-223.
13. Yuan D X, Liu Z H, Lin Y S, et al. Karst Dynamic Systems of China (in Chinese). Beijing: Geological Publishing House, 2002.
14. Shuster E T, White W B. Seasonal fluctuations in the chemistry of lime-stone springs: A possible means for characterizing carbonate aquifers. J Hydrol, 1971, 14: 93-128.
15. Langmuir D. The geochemistry of some carbonate ground waters in central Pennsylvania. Geochim Cosmochim Acta, 1971, 35: 1023-1045.
16. Hess J, White W. Storm response of the karstic carbonate aquifer of southcentral Kentucky. J Hydrol, 1988, 99: 235-252.
17. Ternan J L. Comment on the use of a calcium hardness variablity index in the study of carbonate aquifers: With reffernce to the Central Pennines, England. J Hydrol, 1972, 16: 317-321.
18. Yang P H. The Hydrogeochemical Characteristics and Transportation of Suspended Particle Matters in Qingmuguan Underground River System, Chongqing, China (in Chinese). Chongqing: Southwest University Press, 2010.
19. Pu J B, Yuan D X, He Q F, et al. High-resolution monitoring of nitrate variations in a typical subterranean karst stream, Chongqing, China. Environ Earth Sci, 2011, 64: 1985-1993.
20. Carroll S, Goonetilleke A. Assessment of high density of onsite wastewater treatment systems on a shallow groundwater coastal aquifer using PCA. Environmetrics, 2005, 16: 257-274.
21. Koonce J E, Yu Z, Farnham I M, et al. Geochemical interpretation of groundwater flow in the southern Great Basin. Geosphere, 2006, 2: 88-101.
22. Lamouroux C, Hani A. Identification of groundwater flow paths in complex aquifer systems. Hydrol Process, 2006, 20: 2971-2987.
23. Omo-Irabor O O, Olobaniyi S B, Oduyemli K, et al. Surface and groundwater water quality assessment using multivariate analytical methods: A case study of the Western Niger Delta, Nigeria. Phys Chem Earth, 2008, 33: 666-673.
24. Rao N S, Rao J P, Subrahmanyam A. Principal component analysis in groundwater quality in a developing urban area of Andhra Pradesh. J Geol Soc India, 2007, 69: 959-969.
25. Yang P H, Yuan D X, Yuan W H, et al. Formations of groundwater hydrogeochemistry in a karst system during storm events as revealed by PCA. Chin Sci Bull, 2010, 55: 1412-1422.
26. Jacobsona R L, Langmuir D. Controls on the quality variations of some carbonate spring waters. J Hydrol, 1974, 23: 247-265.
27. Herman E K, Toran L, White W B. Quantifying the place of karst aquifers in the groundwater to surface water continuum: A time series analysis study of storm behavior in Pennsylvania water resources. J Hydrol, 2009, 376: 307-317.
28. General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China, and Standardization Administration of the People's Republic of China. Methods for Examination of Drinking Natural Mineral Water (GB/T 8538-2008, in Chinese). Beijing: Standards Press of China, 2008.
29. Zhang W L. Applicational operation of PCA in SPSS (in Chinese). Marketing Res, 2005, 12: 31-34.
30. Liu Z. Necessities of measuring pH in situ in the study of karst hydrogeochmistry (in Chinese). Carsol Sin, 1990, 9: 310-317.
31. Monteagudo L, Moreno J L, Picazo F. River eutrophication: irrigated vs. non-irrigated agriculture through different spatial scales. Water Res, 2012, 46: 2759-2771.
32. Peterson E W, Davis R K, Brahana J V, et al. Movement of nitrate through regolith covered karst terrane, northwest Arkansas. J Hydrol, 2002, 256: 35-47.
33. Shevenell L, McCarthy J F. Effects of precipitation events on colloids in a karst aquifer. J Hydrol, 2002, 255: 50-68.
34. Pronk M, Goldscheider N, Zopfi J. Dynamics and interaction of organic carbon, turbidity and bacteria in a karst aquifer system. Hydrogeol J, 2006, 14: 473-484.
35. Fournier M, Massei N, Bakalowicz M, et al. Using turbidity dynamics and geochemical variability as a tool for understanding the behavior and vulnerability of a karst aquifer. Hydrogeol J, 2007, 15: 689-704.
36. Atteia O, Kozel R. Particle size distributions in waters from a karstic aquifer: from particles to colloids. J Hydrol, 1997, 201: 102-119.
37. Atkinson T. Diffuse flow and conduit flow in limestone terrain in the Mendip Hills, Somerset (Great Britain). J Hydrol, 1977, 35: 93-110.
38. Yang P H, Yuan D X, Ren Y R, et al. Nitrate storage and transport within a typical karst aquifer system in the paralleled ridge-valley of east Sichuan (in Chinese). Environ Sci, 2012, 33: 3124-3131.