2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2020.120664
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Influence of mining activities on groundwater hydrochemistry and heavy metal migration using a self-organizing map (SOM)

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Cited by 143 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…When entering the discharge area (downstream area), the groundwater is gradually affected by surface water recharging, human activities and evaporation. Both Na + and Cl − begin to increase and the distribution of the groundwater sample points along y = x also begins to show a trend of unevenness [34]. This is also confirmed by the plot shown in Fig.…”
Section: Hydrochemistrysupporting
confidence: 74%
“…When entering the discharge area (downstream area), the groundwater is gradually affected by surface water recharging, human activities and evaporation. Both Na + and Cl − begin to increase and the distribution of the groundwater sample points along y = x also begins to show a trend of unevenness [34]. This is also confirmed by the plot shown in Fig.…”
Section: Hydrochemistrysupporting
confidence: 74%
“…High-value neurons were expressed in red, while lowvalue neurons were expressed in blue. By comparing the color gradient changes of SOM of heavy metals, the information connection and quantitative relationship between each heavy metal can be intuitively displayed [17]. The five heavy metals Pb, U, V, Ni and Cr had similar color gradients, indicating a strong positive correlation between these four indexes.…”
Section: Statistical Analysis Of Heavy Metal Content In Sedimentmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Classification of the geoaccumulation index and division of pollution level [6]. [17] studied by [16] in 2011 (that is, points closer to the sampling points #14 and #15 in this paper), The content of heavy metals (Pb, Cr, Cu, and Zn) in the sediments of sampling points #14 and #15 were lower than that in 2011, which may be related to the treatment of black and smelly water body and the vegetation greening of delta ecological park in recent years. SOM Evaluation of Heavy Metals in Sediment Fig.…”
Section: Statistical Analysis Of Heavy Metal Content In Sedimentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All values of TDS were within the permissible limit suggested by NSDWQ with the exception of water samples from underground mining site and mining pond in both dry and rainy seasons. Zhu et al [22] reported similar results when they studied the effects of mining activities on groundwater hydrochemistry and heavy metals migration in the Yangtze Metallogenic Region, Eastern China.…”
Section: Physical Parameters Of the Groundwater Samplesmentioning
confidence: 63%