groundwater flow to wells. i. overview a. water well uses 1. extraction 2. injection

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Groundwater Flow to Wells

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Page 1: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

Groundwater Flow to Wells

Page 2: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

I. Overview

A. Water well uses

1. Extraction

2. Injection

Page 3: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

I. Overview

A. Water well uses

B. Terms

1. Cone of depression

2. Drawdown

3. Unsteady Flow

Page 4: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

I. Overview

A. Water well uses

B. Terms

C. Goals

1. Compute dh/dt given knowledge

of the properties of the aquifer

2. Determine the properties of the aquifer based on the rate of dh/dt.

Page 5: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

I. Overview

A. Water well uses

B. Terms

C. Goals

D. General Assumptions

Page 6: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

General Assumptions

Page 7: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

General Assumptions (continued)

Page 8: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

I. Overview

A. Water well uses

B. Terms

C. Goals

D. General Assumptions

E. Radial Flow

Page 9: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

Page 10: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

A. Additional AssumptionsThe aquifer is confined on the top and bottom

There is no source of recharge to the aquifer

The aquifer is compressible, and water is released instantaneously

from the aquifer as the hydraulic head is lowered.

The well is pumped at a constant rate.

Page 11: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

A. Additional Assumptions

B. The Equations

Page 12: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

A. Additional Assumptions

B. The Equations

ho -ht = Q* * wu

4πT

u = r2*S

4Tt

s = ho -ht

Page 13: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection
Page 14: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

THEIS CURVE

Page 15: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

C. Examples (with known values)

A well is located in an aquifer with a hydraulic conductivity of 15 m/d, storativityis 0.005, aquifer thickness is 20 m, and the pumping of the water well is occurringat a rate of 2725 m3/d. What is the drawdown at a distance of 7 m from the wellafter 1 day of pumping?

ho -ht = Q* * wu

4πT

u = r2*S

4Tt

Page 16: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

II. Theis Method

A. Additional Assumptions

B. The Equations

C. Examples (with known values)

D. Examples (with unknown values)

Page 17: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection
Page 18: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

THEIS CURVE

Page 19: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

DRAWDOWN DATA

Page 20: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection
Page 21: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection
Page 22: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

Problem: A well in a confined aquifer was pumped at a rate of 42,400 ft3/dfor 500 minutes. The aquifer is 48 ft. thick. Time drawdown data from an observation well located 824 ft away yields the following data (see previousslide of drawdown data).

Find T, K, and S.

Page 23: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

III. Jacob Straight Line Method

A. Overview

B. Conditions

C. The Equation

D. Example

T = 2.3Q

4πΔh

S = 2.25T*t0

r2

Page 24: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection
Page 25: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

III. Jacob Straight Line Method

D. Example

T = 2.3Q

4πΔh

S = 2.25T*t0

r2

Problem: A well in a confined aquifer was pumped at a rate of 42,400 ft3/dfor 500 minutes. The aquifer is 48 ft. thick. Time drawdown data from an observation well located 824 ft away yields the following data (see previousslide of drawdown data).

Find T, K, and S.

Page 26: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

IV. Distance Drawdown MethodA. OverviewB. EquationsC. Example

T = 2.3Q

2πΔh

S = 2.25T*t

r02

Page 27: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

Distance Drawdown Method

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

1 10 100 1000

Distance (ft)

Dra

wd

ow

n (

ft)

Page 28: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

IV. Distance Drawdown MethodC. Example

T = 2.3Q

2πΔh

S = 2.25T*t

r02

A well is pumping 77,000 ft3/d, and has observational wells located 10, 40, 150,300, and 400 ft away from the pumping well. After 0.14 days of pumping, the Following drawdowns were observed in the observation wells (see graph).Determine T (ft2/d) and S of the aquifer.

Distance Drawdown Method

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

1 10 100 1000

Distance (ft)

Dra

wd

ow

n (

ft)

Page 29: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

V. Hzorslev Method(Slug or Bail Test)

K = r2*ln(L/R)

2Lt0.37

Page 30: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

Time since    

injection h h/ho

0 0.88 1.000

1 0.6 0.682

2 0.38 0.432

3 0.21 0.239

4 0.12 0.136

5 0.06 0.068

6 0.04 0.045

7 0.02 0.023

8 0.01 0.011

9 0 0.000

Hzorslev Method

Page 31: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

0.01

0.1

1

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Time (s)

h/h

oHzorslev Method

Page 32: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

V. Hzorslev Method(Slug or Bail Test)

K = r2*ln(L/R)

2Lt0.37

A slug test is performed by lowering a metal cylinder into a piezometer that isscreened in coarse sand. The inside of the bore hole has a radius of 0.500 ft, andthe inside radius of the piezometer is 0.083 ft. The screened section of the well is10 ft. The well recovery data is shown via tables and the respective graph. Determine the Hydraulic Conductivity of the aquifer.

0.01

0.1

1

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Time (s)

h/h

o

Page 33: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

VI. Intersecting Pumping Cones and Well Interference

A. General Example

Page 34: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

A. Bounded Aquifers

1. Impermeable boundary

Page 35: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

A. Bounded Aquifers

1. Constant Head boundary

Page 36: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

VII. Recovery of Pumping Wells

A.Purpose

B.Example

Page 37: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

VII. Recovery of Pumping Wells

Time(min) Elevation (ft)

0 520

0.2 520.2

0.4 520.3

0.8 520.6

1 521

2 522

3 523

4 524

5 525

Page 38: Groundwater Flow to Wells. I. Overview A. Water well uses 1. Extraction 2. Injection

VII. Recovery of Pumping Wells

Time(min) Elevation (ft)

0 520

0.2 520.2

0.4 520.3

0.8 520.6

1 521

2 522

3 523

4 524

5 525

1 ft3 = 7.48 gallons