Assessment of typical natural processes and human activities’ impact on the quality of drinking water

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment

Volumn 187, Issue 11, 2015, Pages

  Kurilić, Sanja Mrazovac ^a   Ulniković, Vladanka Presburger ^a   Marić, Nenad ^b   Vasiljević, Milenko ^b  

^a Union Nikola Tesla University   (Serbia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BELGRADE   (Serbia)

Author keywords

Anthropogenic impact; Arsene; Groundwater; Natural processes; Organic matter; Serbia

Indexed keywords

AQUIFERS; BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; DECAY (ORGANIC); GROUNDWATER; GROUNDWATER POLLUTION; GROUNDWATER RESOURCES; MANGANESE; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; POLLUTION; POTABLE WATER; WATER SUPPLY;

ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS; ARSENE; GROUNDWATER CHEMISTRY; NATURAL PROCESS; ORGANIC MATTER CONTENT; POSITIVE CORRELATIONS; SERBIA; TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS;

PROCESS CONTROL;

AMMONIA; ARSENIC; BICARBONATE; CALCIUM ION; CHLORINE; DRINKING WATER; GROUND WATER; IRON; MAGNESIUM ION; MANGANESE; NITRATE; NITROGEN DIOXIDE; ORGANIC MATTER; POTASSIUM ION; SODIUM ION; SULFATE; FERTILIZER; WATER POLLUTANT;

ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECT; ARSENIC; CHEMICAL COMPOSITION; DRINKING WATER; ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT; GROUNDWATER; ION EXCHANGE; ORGANIC MATTER; WATER CHEMISTRY; WATER QUALITY; WATER SUPPLY; WEATHERING;

ARTICLE; CATION EXCHANGE; CHEMICAL COMPOSITION; COLOR; GEOLOGY; PH; SERBIA; SOLID; TURBIDITY; WATER ANALYSIS; WATER QUALITY; WATER SUPPLY; WEATHERING; AGRICULTURE; ANALYSIS; CHEMISTRY; CITY; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; HUMAN; HUMAN ACTIVITIES; STATISTICS AND NUMERICAL DATA; THEORETICAL MODEL; WATER POLLUTANT;

SERBIA; VOJVODINA;

AGRICULTURE; CITIES; DRINKING WATER; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; FERTILIZERS; GROUNDWATER; HUMAN ACTIVITIES; HUMANS; MODELS, THEORETICAL; SERBIA; WATER POLLUTANTS, CHEMICAL; WATER SUPPLY;

EID: 84942861094     PISSN: 01676369     EISSN: 15732959     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10661-015-4888-5     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. APHA. (1995). Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater (17th ed.). Washington: APHA.
2. Appello, C. A. J., & Postma, D. (1993). Geochemistry groundwater and pollution (p. 534). Rotterdam: A A Balkema.
3. Bissen, M., & Frimmel, F. (2003). Arsenic—a review. Part I: occurrence, toxicity, speciation, mobility. Acta Hydrochimica et Hydrobiologica, 31(1), 9–18.
4. Biswas, B. K., Dhar, R. K., Samanta, G., Mandal, B. K., Chakraborti, D., Faruk, I., Islam, K. S., Chowdhury, M. M., Islam, A., & Roy, S. (1998). Detailed study report of samta, one of the arsenic-affected villages of jessore district, bangladesh. Current. Science., 74(2), 134–145.
5. Borgoño, J. M., Vicent, P., Venturino, H., & Infante, H. (1977). Arsenic in the drinking water of the city of Antofagasta: epidemiological and clinical study before and after the installation of a treatment plant. Environmental Health Perspectives, 19, 103–105.
6. Cebrian, M. E., Albores, A., Aquilar, M., & Blakely, E. (1983). Chronic arsenic poisoning in the north of Mexico. Human Toxicology, 2, 121–133.
7. Chatterjee, A., Das, D., Mandal, B. K., Chowdhury, T. R., Samanta, G., & Chakraborti, D. (1995). Arsenicin groundwater in six districts of west Bengal, India: the biggest arsenic calamity in the world. Part I.Arsenic species in drinking water and urine of the affected people. Analyst, 120, 643–650.
8. Chen, S. L., Dzeng, S. R., Yang, M. H., Chiu, K. H., Shieh, G. M., & Wai, C. M. (1994). Arsenic species in groundwaters of the blackffot disease area, Taiwan. Environmental Science & Technology, 28, 877–881.
9. Ćuk M, Todorović M, Stojković J (2009) Arsenic in groundwater for water supply in Vojvodina, XI Serbian Symposium on Hydrogeology, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mining and Geology, Department of Hydrogeology: 611-615
10. Das, D., Samanta, G., Mandal, B. K., Roy Chowdhury, T., Chanda, C. R., Chowdhury, P. P., Bose, G. K., & Chakraborti, D. (1996). Arsenic in groundwater in six districts of west Bengal, India. Environmental Geochemistry and Health, 18, 5–15.
11. De Sastre MSR, Varillas A & Kirschbaum P (1992). Arsenic content in water in the northwestarea of Argentina. Arsenic in the environment and its incidence on health. International seminar proceedings, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile: 91–99.
12. Dhar, R. K., Biswas, B. K., Samanta, G., Mandal, B. K., Chakraborti, D., Roy, S., Jafar, A., Islam, A., Ara, G., Kabir, S., Khan, A. W., Ahmed, S. A., & Hadi, S. A. (1997). Groundwater arsenic calamity in Bangladesh. Current Science, 73(1), 48–59.
13. Elango, L., Kannan, R., & Senthil Kumar, M. (2003). Major ion chemistry and identification of hydrogeochemical processes of groundwater in part of kancheepuram district, Tamil Nadu. Indian J Environmental Geoscience, 10(4), 157–166.
14. Erdelyi M (1979) Hydrodynamics of the Hungarian Basin. VITUKI Proc. 18, Budapest
15. Fisher, S. R., & Mullican, W. F. (1997). Hydrogeochemical evolution of sodium-sulphate and sodium-chloride groundwater beneath the northern Chihuahua desert, trans-Pecos, Texas, USA. Hydrogeology Journal, 5, 4–16. doi:10.1007/s100400050102.
16. Horvath, F., Dovenyi, P., Szalay, A., & Royden, L. H. (1988). Subsidence, thermal, and maturation history of the great Hungarian plain. In L. H. Royden & F. Horvath (Eds.), The pannonian basin: a study in basin evolution (pp. 355–372). Tulsa: American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Hungarian standard methods. MSZ448Ivovizvizsgalat in Hungarian.
17. Josipović, J., & Soro, A. (2010). Groundwater of vojvodina. Institute for development of water resources. Belgrade: Jaroslav Černi. in Serbian.
18. Juhasz, A., Toth, T., Ramseyer, K., & Matter, A. (2002). Connected fluid evolution in fractured crystalline basement and overlying sediments, the pannonian basin, SE Hungary. Chemical Geology, 182, 91120.
19. Kipling, M. D. (1977). Arsenic. In J. Lenihan & W. W. Fletcher (Eds.), The chemical environment (pp. 93–120). Glasgow: Blackie and Son.
20. Malešević, M. (1982). BGM, sheet srbobran 1:100,000 and textual explanation. Belgrade: Federal Geological Bureau (in Serbian).
21. Mandal, B. K., Roy Chowdhury, T., Samanta, G., Basu, G. K., Chowdhury, P. P., Chanda, C. R., Lodhi, D., Karan, N. K., Dhar, R. K., Tamili, D. K., Das, D., Saha, K. C., & Chakraborti, D. (1996). Arsenic ingroundwater in seven districts of west Bengal, India: the biggest arsenic calamity in the world. Current Science, 70(11), 976–986.
22. Matthess, G. (1982). The properties of groundwater (p. 498). New York: Wiley.
23. Mayback, M. (1987). Global chemical weathering of surficial rocks estimated from river dissolved loads. American Journal of Science, 287, 401–428.
24. Milosavljević S, Vasiljević M, Vilovski S (1997) Hydrogeological explorations in Vojvodina (Explorations for drinking, industrial and thermomineral waters), Monography 100 years of hydrogeology in Yugoslavia, Belgrade: 117-146
25. Nazaroff, W., & Alvarez-Cohen, L. (2001). Environmental engineering science (pp. 280–362). New York: John Willey and Sons.
26. Nicolli, H., Suriano, J., Gomez Peral, M., Ferpozzi, L., & Baleani, O. (1989). Groundwater contamination with arsenic and other trace elements inan area of the pampa, province of cordoba, Argentina. Environmental Geology and Water Science, 14, 3–16.
27. Nickson, R. T., McArthur, J. M., Burgess, W. G., Ahmed, K. M., Ravenscroft, P., & Rahman, M. (1998). Arsenic poisoning of bangladesh groundwater. Nature, 395, 338.
28. Piper, A. M. (1944). A graphic procedure in the geochemical interpretation of water analysis. American Geophysical Union Transaction, 25, 914–923.
29. Polomčić, D., Stevanović, Z., Dokmanović, P., Ristić Vakanjac, V., Hajdin, B., Milanović, S., & Bajić, D. (2011). Groundwater in water supply of Serbia––current state and perspectives (pp. 45–77). Belgrade: Faculty of Mining and Geology.
30. Regulations on the hygienic quality of drinking water (1998) Official Gazette, no. 42
31. Rogers, R. J. (1989). Geochemical comparison of groundwater in areas of New England, New York, and Pennsylvania. Groundwater, 27(5), 690–712.
32. Rowland, H. A. L., Omoregie, O. E., Millot, R., Jimenez, C., Mertens, J., Baciu, C., Hug, J. S., & Berg, M. (2011). Geochemistry and arsenic behavior in groundwater resources of the pannonian basin (Hungary and Romania). Applied Geochemistry, 26, 1–17.
33. Saha, D., Sarangam, S. S., Dwived, S. N., & Bhartariya, K. G. (2010). Evaluation of hydrogeochemical processes in arsenic-contaminated alluvial aquifers in parts of Mid-ganga basin, Bihar, eastern India. Environmental Earth Science, 61(4), 799–811.
34. Smedley, P. L., & Kinniburgh, D. G. (2002). A review of the source, behaviour and distribution of arsenic in natural waters. Applied Geochemistry, 17, 517–568.
35. Takem, G. E., Chandrasekharam, D., Ayonghe, S. N., & Thambidurai, P. (2010). Pollution characteristics of alluvial groundwater from springs and bore wells in semi-urban informal settlements of Douala, Cameroon, western africa. Environmental Earth Science, 61(2), 287–298.
36. Tanaka, T. (1990). Arsenic in the natural environment. Part II: arsenic concentrations in thermal waters from Japan. Applied Organometallic Chemistry, 4, 197–203.
37. Tang, X., Wu, M., Yang, W., Yin, W., Jin, F., Ye, M., Currie, N. I., & Scholz, M. (2012). Ecological strategy for eutrophication control. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 223, 723–737.
38. Varsányi, I., & Kovasc, O. L. (1997). Chemical evolution of groundwater in the river Danube deposits in the southern part of the pannonian basin. Applied Geochemistry, 12, 625–636.
39. Varsányi, I., Matray, J. M., & Kovacs, O. L. (1997). Geochemistry of formation waters in the Pannonian Basin (southeast Hungary). Chemical Geology, 140, 89–106.
40. Varsányi, I., Matray, J. M., & Kovacs, O. L. (1999). Hydrogeochemistry in two adjacent areas in the Pannonian Basin, southeast Hungary. Chemical Geology, 156(1), 25–39.
41. Varsányi, I., Kovacs, O. L., Karpati, Z., & Matray, J. M. (2002). Carbon forms in formation waters from the Pannonian Basin, Hungary. Chemical Geology, 189, 165–182.