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Applied Flow and Solute Transport
Modeling in Aquifers by Vedat Batu
This book
addresses essentially all currently applied groundwater flow and contaminant
transport solutions, combines theory with practical applications, covers
both analytical and numerical solutions, and includes solutions to real
world contaminant transport modeling scenarios. Batu approaches the subject
from the practicing consultant's point of view and elucidates the
difficulties real world professionals have faced in solving aquifer flow and
contamination problems. |
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Applied
Groundwater Modeling by Mary Anderson and William
Woessner Creating
numerical groundwater models of field problems requires careful attention to
describing the problem domain, selecting boundary conditions, assigning
model parameters, and calibrating the model. This unique text describes the
science and art of applying numerical models of groundwater flow and
advective transport of solutes. |
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Applied Contaminant Transport
Modeling (2nd ed) by Chunmiao Zheng and Gordon D. Bennett
Applied Contaminant Transport Modeling is the first resource designed to
provide coverage of the discipline’s basic principles, including the
theories behind solute transport in groundwater, common numerical techniques
for solving transport equations, and step-by-step guidance on the
development and use of field-scale modeling.
In 1998, in recognition of
their work on the first edition, the authors were honored with the John Hem
Excellence in Science and Engineering Award of the National Ground Water
Association.
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A Practical Guide
to Groundwater and Solute Transport Modeling by
Karlheinz Spitz and Joanna Moreno
Focusing on modeling applications, this outstanding reference provides a
step-by-step, non-mathematical approach to constructing and using realistic
workable groundwater models on a daily basis. Extensive detailed drawings,
case studies, practical examples, and sample models illustrate important
concepts. Includes data on hydrogeologic features and pollutants plus a
glossary of terms. |
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Groundwater Modeling Using Geographical
Information Systems by George F. Pinder
Groundwater Modeling Using Geographical Information Systems covers
fundamental information on flow and mass transport modeling and demonstrates
how GIS technology makes these models and analyses more accurate than ever
before. Enhanced with more than 150 illustrations and screen captures,
Groundwater Modeling Using Geographical Information Systems is a fundamental
book for civil engineers, hydrologists, environmental engineers, geologists,
and students in these fields, as well as software engineers working on GIS
applications and environmental attorneys and regulators. When used in
combination with the free modeling software, this book provides an excellent
student text.
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Optimal
Management of Flow in Groundwater Systems
by David Ahlfeld and Mary Mulligan
A book/CD-ROM introducing
methods for combining simulation models of groundwater flow with methods of
mathematical optimization. The resulting software, MODOFC, and management
model provide valuable tools for optimizing the performance of groundwater
systems. Describes mathematics underlying the method and offers a
step-by-step introduction to practical application. The CD-ROM contains a
MODOFC software package and associated documentation that implements many
methods described in the book.
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Introduction to Groundwater
Modeling: Finite Difference and Finite Element Methods
by Herbert F. Wang and Mary P. Anderson
This text presents an overview of fundamental concepts and
applications of computerized groundwater modeling. The book covers both
finite difference and finite element methods and includes practical sample
programs that demonstrate theoretical points described in the text. Each
chapter is followed by problems, notes, and references to additional
information. The text
contains sample FORTRAN programs which demonstrate problem-solving
techniques and lists problems at the end of each chapter.
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Analytic Element Modeling of
Groundwater Flow
by H. M. Haitjema
Where field data is limited,
the analytic element method (AEM) is rapidly becoming the modeling method of
choice, especially given the availability of affordable modeling software.
This book provides all the basics
necessary to approach AEM successfully including a presentation of
fundamental concepts and a thorough introduction to Dupuit-Forchheimer flow.
This book is unique in its emphasis on the actual use of analytic element
models. Real-world examples complement material presented in the text.
An educational version of the analytic element program GFLOW is included
with the text. |
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Modeling Groundwater
Flow and Pollution: With Computer Programs for Sample Cases (Theory and
Applications of Transport in Porous Media) by Jacob Bear and
Arnold Verruijt
This textbook is devoted to the building and use of mathematical and
numerical models for the analysis of groundwater flow and the transport of
pollution by moving groundwater. |
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Introduction to
Modeling of Transport Phenomena in Porous Media
by Jacob Bear and Yehuda Bachmat
Provides theoretical background for engineers and scientists engaged in
modeling transport phenomena in porous media in connection with various
engineering projects, and can serve as a text for senior and graduate
courses.
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A Mathematical Primer on
Groundwater Flow: An Introduction to the Mathematical and Physical Concepts
of Saturated Flow in the Subsurface
by John F. Hermance
Organized
into three parts, the book begins with a study of the fundamental relation
of groundwater flow with discussions that include the hydrologic nature of
the subsurface, plus Darcy's Law and three dimensional flow; next, it looks
at steady-state flow deriving mathematical formulas for the refraction of
flux as well as steady-state flow in unconfined aquifers; then it concludes
with a review of transient flow, delving into periodic and aperiodic
solutions in a confined layer to the diffusion equation for hydraulic head
and transient well discharge from a confined aquifer. |
