River sediment and flow characteristics near a bank filtration water supply: Implications for riverbed clogging

Goldschneider, Alexandra; Haralampides, Katy; MacQuarrie, Kerry T.B.

doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2007.06.031

Cited by 51 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Any attempt made to recognize the dynamics of the processes forming the floodplain surface should be important in hydraulic and environmental engineering as well as in geological forecast concerning the effects of floodplain development [10,15,16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphogenesis of a Floodplain as a Criterion for Assessing the Susceptibility to Water Pollution in an Agriculturally Rich Valley of a Lowland River

Sieczka

Bujakowski

Falkowski

et al. 2018

Water

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This study presents the results of the influence of the specific geological landforms occurring in a lowland river floodplain on the recharge and drainage conditions in an agricultural area. Particular attention has been paid to the presence of the buried erosional channels of flood waters, which may constitute the preferential paths for migration of agricultural contaminants. Moreover, the changes of effective infiltration which affect the hydrogeological regime of the tested area were analyzed. Priority was also given to the use of laboratory techniques in order to determine the parameters influencing the contaminant migration in the soil-water environment for the purpose of hydrogeological modeling. Laboratory tests, based on a column experiment, were performed in a Trautwein apparatus with reference to the constant head procedure, using conservative and reactive markers. The parameters of advection, dispersion, and sorption, obtained in the laboratory experiment were then used as the input data for the hydrodynamic model of groundwater flow and contaminant migration in the research area. Based on the created digital model of groundwater flow, the multi-variant analysis of the effect of specific geological features on the conditions of contaminant transport in a valley was performed. The presented tools and methods contributed to a significant increase in the accuracy of recognizing zones susceptible to water pollution and should be adopted in other valley areas exposed to contamination.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphogenesis of a Floodplain as a Criterion for Assessing the Susceptibility to Water Pollution in an Agriculturally Rich Valley of a Lowland River

Sieczka

Bujakowski

Falkowski

et al. 2018

Water

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“…In this way, erosion processes will not be in equilibrium with the effects of deposition (Julien 2010, Sieben 1999. Therefore, the original vertical hydraulic conductivity will not be restored either (Goldschneider et al 2007), as discussed previously.…”

Section: Impact Of Floods On the Studied Systemmentioning

confidence: 95%

Assessment of the interaction between surface- and groundwater after the diversion of the inner delta of the River Danube (Hungary) using multivariate statistics

et al. 2018

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Anthropogenic activity such as damming or diversion of rivers cause extensive disturbance to ecosystems, as well as the interaction between surface water and groundwater.Following the diversion in 1992 of the River Danube (NW Hungary) and the construction of a water barrage system, the level of shallow groundwater dropped and altered the connection between surface water and groundwater. This paper outlines the changes in the interaction of surface water and shallow groundwater and other related environmental consequences caused by an 80% decrease in runoff resulting from this intervention. The time series (1996)(1997)(1998)(1999)(2000)(2001)(2002)(2003)(2004) of 27 water quality variables measured from three surface and three subsurface sampling sites Prerpint of ATHROPOCENE 22, pp. 51-65 doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ancene.2018.05.002 2 were analyzed using periodicity, hierarchical cluster-and principal component analyses. It was found that: (i) the degree of riverbed clogging increased due to diminished runoff; this clogging blocked interaction between surface water and groundwater at certain sampling sites; (ii) extreme floods were capable of resetting this situation and changing the flow currents to differing degrees in the surface/sub-surface waters. These findings enabled a better understanding of the changes in water quality primarily attributable to the diversion of the river (the change in water level, riverbed clogging etc.). The changed hydrological setting of the subject area became very similar to that which might be expected to evolve due to climate change around the world. Thus, the study not only serves as an example for the processes evolving (e.g. riverbed clogging) in similarly modified river sections, but to those as well, which are expected to suffer from aridification.

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“…Most of the reduction took place within the first year due to riverbed clogging in the vicinity of the well. Clogging is time dependent and is a function of the bed material (Goldschneider et al, 2007;Rehg et al, 2005), the shear forces (Hubbs, 2006b;Schubert, 2006b) scouring out the deposited material on the riverbed (Hubbs, 2006a;Mucha et al, 2006), which are seasonally variable, and the content and composition of the suspended load and the transported bed load material (Bouwer, 2002;Holländer et al, 2005).…”

Section: Clogging and Self-cleansing In Rbfmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is due to the fact that the finer particles will be able to penetrate a greater distance into the gravel riverbed before clogging (Veličković, 2005). Consequently, there is a reduced chance of resuspension or scouring of these particles; the gravel bed acts as a protective shield from flow shear forces, and infiltration rates become permanently impaired (Goldschneider et al, 2007). In sandy and silty riverbeds, the clogging particles cannot penetrate as deeply, and a cake layer will be formed on the riverbed surface (Brunke, 1999;Veličković, 2005).…”

Section: Clogging and Self-cleansing In Rbfmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Europe and the United States, RBF has been widely used because of the favorable hydraulic conditions (Brunke, 1999;Goldschneider et al, 2007;Hubbs et al, 2007;Stuyfzand et al, 2006;Veličković, 2005). In addition, RBF has a demonstrated ability to be an effective water treatment technology for contaminated surface waters (Singh et al, 2010;Thakur and Ojha, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Riverbank filtration for the treatment of highly turbid Colombian rivers

Gutiérrez

Halem

Rietveld

2017

Drink. Water Eng. Sci.

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Abstract. The poor quality of many Colombian surface waters forces us to seek alternative, sustainable treatment solutions with the ability to manage peak pollution events and to guarantee the uninterrupted provision of safe drinking water to the population. This review assesses the potential of using riverbank filtration (RBF) for the highly turbid and contaminated waters in Colombia, emphasizing water quality improvement and the influence of clogging by suspended solids. The suspended sediments may be favorable for the improvement of the water quality, but they may also reduce the production yield capacity. The cake layer must be balanced by scouring in order for an RBF system to be sustainable. The infiltration rate must remain high enough throughout the river-aquifer interface to provide the water quantity needed, and the residence time of the contaminants must be sufficient to ensure adequate water quality. In general, RBF seems to be a technology appropriate for use in highly turbid and contaminated surface rivers in Colombia, where improvements are expected due to the removal of turbidity, pathogens and to a lesser extent inorganics, organic matter and micro-pollutants. RBF has the potential to mitigate shock loads, thus leading to the prevention of shutdowns of surface water treatment plants. In addition, RBF, as an alternative pretreatment step, may provide an important reduction in chemical consumption, considerably simplifying the operation of the existing treatment processes. However, clogging and self-cleansing issues must be studied deeper in the context of these highly turbid waters to evaluate the potential loss of abstraction capacity yield as well as the development of different redox zones for efficient contaminant removal.

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River sediment and flow characteristics near a bank filtration water supply: Implications for riverbed clogging

Cited by 51 publications

References 18 publications

Morphogenesis of a Floodplain as a Criterion for Assessing the Susceptibility to Water Pollution in an Agriculturally Rich Valley of a Lowland River

Morphogenesis of a Floodplain as a Criterion for Assessing the Susceptibility to Water Pollution in an Agriculturally Rich Valley of a Lowland River

Assessment of the interaction between surface- and groundwater after the diversion of the inner delta of the River Danube (Hungary) using multivariate statistics

Riverbank filtration for the treatment of highly turbid Colombian rivers

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