The effect of construction, installation, and development techniques on the performance of monitoring wells in fine-grained glacial tills
Source:
Paul, Duane G.; Palmer, Carl D.; Cherkauer, Douglas S.
The effect of construction, installation, and development techniques on the performance of monitoring wells in fine-grained glacial tills
Madison, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, 1987
230 pp.
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/EcoNatRes.PaulEffect
Contents
[Cover] Wisconsin groundwater management practice monitoring project no. 18
[Title page] The effect of construction, installation, and development techniques on the performance of monitoring wells in fine-grained glacial tills, pp. [unnumbered]-[i]
Executive summary, pp. ii-iv
Recommendations, pp. v-vi
Abstract, pp. vii-viii
[Contents] Table of contents, pp. ix-xi
[Contents] List of figures, pp. xii-xiv
[Contents] List of tables, pp. xv-xvi
[Contents] List of appendices, p. xvii
Introduction, pp. 1-2
Previous studies, pp. 3-7
Methodology, pp. 8-9
Field equipment and laboratory tests, pp. 10-21
Field sites, pp. 22-26
Monitoring well installation and development, pp. 27-39
Turbidity, pp. 40-54
Slug-bail tests, pp. 55-91
Laboratory testing of soil samples, pp. 92-113
Comparison of field and laboratory results, pp. 114-126
Potential sources of error in the determination of hydraulic parameters from bail-slug tests, pp. 127-147
Summary of conclusions, pp. 148-150
Recommendations, pp. 151-152
Future work, pp. 153-155
References, pp. 156-160
Appendix II. Well construction data for well installation at site 1 and site 2, pp. 164-170
Appendix III. Slug and bail test data from sites 1 and 2 used to determine field hydraulic conductivity, pp. 171-202
Appendix VI. Well elevation and screen midpoint data, pp. 229-230 ff.
Top of Page
This material may be protected by copyright law (e.g. Title 17, US Code).| For information on re-use see: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright