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Effects of surface sediments on ground water recharge

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Authors

B. L. Grover, University of California
F. K. Aljibury
D. D. Baier
J. Fairchild

Publication Information

California Agriculture 22(4):12-14.

Published April 01, 1968

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Abstract

Ground water recharge through water spreading was studied in the channel ot the Santa Ana River, Orange County, where riverbed gravels are apparently an outcrop of the Talbert formation. In sections of the channel where water was ponded, the intake values were reduced to approximately 2% of the intake in a section of the channel where the water was flowing, and which had no surface sediments. The average intake rate of the entire spreading area was about 1.2 acre-feet per day. The intake of the pond was 0.088 acre-feet per day per acre, and the intake of the channel with flowing water was 5.9 acre-feet per day.

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Author notes

C. E. Houston, U. C., Davis, and A. W. Marsh, U. C., Riverside, assisted in this research

Effects of surface sediments on ground water recharge

B. L. Grover, F. K. Aljibury, D. D. Baier, J. Fairchild
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Effects of surface sediments on ground water recharge

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

B. L. Grover, University of California
F. K. Aljibury
D. D. Baier
J. Fairchild

Publication Information

California Agriculture 22(4):12-14.

Published April 01, 1968

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Ground water recharge through water spreading was studied in the channel ot the Santa Ana River, Orange County, where riverbed gravels are apparently an outcrop of the Talbert formation. In sections of the channel where water was ponded, the intake values were reduced to approximately 2% of the intake in a section of the channel where the water was flowing, and which had no surface sediments. The average intake rate of the entire spreading area was about 1.2 acre-feet per day. The intake of the pond was 0.088 acre-feet per day per acre, and the intake of the channel with flowing water was 5.9 acre-feet per day.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

C. E. Houston, U. C., Davis, and A. W. Marsh, U. C., Riverside, assisted in this research


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