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Author Narany, T.S.; Ramli, M.F.; Aris, A.Z.; Sulaiman, W.N.A.; Juahir, H.; Fakharian, K. doi  openurl
  Title Identification of the hydrogeochemical processes in groundwater using classic integrated geochemical methods and geostatistical techniques, in Amol-Babol plain, Iran Type Journal Article
  Year 2014 Publication Sci. World J. Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume (down) 419058, Issue Pages 15  
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  Call Number CUT @ phaedon.kyriakidis @ narany2014 Serial 117  
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Author Stoeckl, L.; Walther, M.; Morgan, L.K. url  doi
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  Title Physical and Numerical Modelling of Post-Pumping Seawater Intrusion Type Journal Article
  Year 2019 Publication Geofluids Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume (down) 2019 Issue Pages 11  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Stoeckl.2019 Serial 16  
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Author Mahindawansha, A.; Külls, C.; Kraft, P.; Breuer, L. url  doi
openurl 
  Title Estimating water flux and evaporation losses using stable isotopes of soil water from irrigated agricultural crops in tropical humid regions Type Journal Article
  Year 2019 Publication Hydrology and Earth System Sciences Discussions Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume (down) 2019 Issue Pages 1-28  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ hess-2019-213 Serial 105  
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Author Hammami Abidi, J.; Farhat, B.; Ben Mammou, A.; Oueslati, N. url  doi
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  Title Characterization of Recharge Mechanisms and Sources of Groundwater Salinization in Ras Jbel Coastal Aquifer (Northeast Tunisia) Using Hydrogeochemical Tools, Environmental Isotopes, GIS, and Statistics Type Journal Article
  Year 2017 Publication Journal of Chemistry Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume (down) 2017 Issue Pages 8610894  
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  Abstract Groundwater is among the most available water resources in Tunisia; it is a vital natural resource in arid and semiarid regions. Located in north-eastern Tunisia, the Metline-Ras Jbel-Raf Raf aquifer is a mio-plio-quaternary shallow coastal aquifer, where groundwater is the most important source of water supply. The major ion hydrochemistry and environmental isotope composition δ18O, δ2H were investigated to identify the recharge sources and processes that affect the groundwater salinization. The combination of hydrogeochemical, isotopic, statistical, and GIS approaches demonstrates that the salinity and the groundwater composition are largely controlled by the water-rock interaction particularly the dissolution of evaporate minerals and the ion exchange process, the return flow of the irrigation water, agricultural fertilizers, and finally saltwater intrusion which started before 1980 and which is partially mitigated by the artificial recharge since 1993. As for the stable isotope signatures, results showed that groundwater samples lay on and around the local meteoric water line LMWL; hence, this arrangement signifies that the recharge of the Ras Jbel aquifer is ensured by recent recharge from Mediterranean air masses.  
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  ISSN 2090-9063 ISBN Medium  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Serial 189  
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Author Nogueira, G.; Stigter, T.Y.; Zhou, Y.; Mussa, F.; Juizo, D. doi  openurl
  Title Understanding groundwater salinization mechanisms to secure freshwater resources in the water-scarce city of Maputo, Mozambique Type Journal Article
  Year 2019 Publication Science of The Total Environment Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume (down) 661 Issue Pages 723-736  
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  Abstract In this study hydrochemical, isotopic and multivariate statistical tools are combined with a recharge analysis and existing geophysical data to improve understanding of major factors controlling freshwater occurrence and the origins of high salinities in the multi-layered coastal aquifer system of the Great Maputo area in Mozambique. Access to freshwater in this semi-arid area is limited by an inefficient public supply network, scarce surface waters, long droughts and an increasing population growth. Groundwater has a large potential to enhance water security, but its exploitation is threatened by both coastal and inland salinization mechanisms that are poorly understood. A GIS approach is utilized to classify potential recharge zones based on hydrogeological properties and land use/cover, whereas potential recharge rates are estimated through a root zone water balance method. In combination with water stable isotope data results reveal that extreme rainfall events provide the most relevant contributions to recharge, and interception and evaporation play an important role in the low recharge areas. Hierarchical clustering of hydrochemical and isotopic data allows the classification of six water groups, varying from fresh to brackish/salt waters. Corresponding scatter plots and PHREEQC modelling show evaporation and mixing with seawater (up to 5%) as major processes affecting salinity in the area. The co-occurrence of high alkalinity and Cl concentrations, in combination with piezometric and geo-electrical data, suggests that: 1) inland brackish/salt groundwater is caused by mixing with seawater trapped within clay layers; and 2) brackish/salt surface waters result from seepage of brackish groundwater into rivers and wetlands, followed by evaporation, hence increasing salinity and δ18O values. Mixing with small fractions of trapped seawater as main salinity source, rather than halite dissolution, is further corroborated by Br/Cl ratios of brackish/salt water samples near the ocean ratio. Cation exchange upon salinization is mainly observed in the semi-confined aquifer, while freshening takes place in the phreatic aquifer, particularly in areas presenting high recharge rates.  
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  ISSN 0048-9697 ISBN Medium  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Nogueira2019 Serial 34  
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