Anthropogenic Aquifer Recharge : WSP Methods in Water Resources Evaluation Series No. 5 / by Robert G. Maliva.

The book is an overview of the diversity of anthropogenic aquifer recharge (AAR) techniques that use aquifers to store and treat water. It focusses on the processes and the hydrogeological and geochemical factors that affect their performance. This book is written from an applied perspective with a...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Maliva, Robert G. (Author)
Format: Ebook
Language:English
Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2020.
Edition:First edition 2020.
Series:Springer hydrogeology,
Subjects:
Online Access:Springer eBooks
Description
Summary:The book is an overview of the diversity of anthropogenic aquifer recharge (AAR) techniques that use aquifers to store and treat water. It focusses on the processes and the hydrogeological and geochemical factors that affect their performance. This book is written from an applied perspective with a focus of taking advantage of global historical experiences, both positive and negative, as a guide to future implementation. Most AAR techniques are now mature technologies in that they have been employed for some time, their scientific background is well understood, and their initial operational challenges and associated solutions have been identified. However, opportunities exist for improved implementation and some recently employed and potential future innovations are presented. AAR which includes managed aquifer recharge (MAR) is a very important area of water resources management and there is no recent books that specifically and comprehensively addresses the subject. .
Physical Description:1 online resource (xxv, 861 pages).
ISBN:3030110834
9783030110833
3030110842
9783030110840
ISSN:2364-6454
Availability
Requests
Request this item Request this AUT item so you can pick it up when you're at the library.
Interlibrary Loan With Interlibrary Loan you can request the item from another library. It's a free service.