Utilize este identificador para referenciar este registo: https://hdl.handle.net/1822/49308

TítuloHydrogeochemical assessment of termal water in fractured rocks – a Portuguese case study
Autor(es)Antunes, Isabel Margarida Horta Ribeiro
Albuquerque, M. T. D.
Mota, Pais M.
Palavras-chaveGroundwater
Aquifer vulnerability
Thermal water
Hydrogeochemistry
Portugal
Data2017
Resumo(s)The thermal Fadagosa-Nisa water is located at north Alentejo (Portugal) and it is important in the economy of this region. The studied area is in a predominantly fractured granite and the water circulation is characteristic of fissured media, with a productivity of 2 L/s from a single well. Water hydrogeochemistry results revealed a mineralized water, with an electrical conductivity of 454 µS/cm and a total mineralization of 310 mg/L, neutral (pH=7.9-8.0) and a temperature of 19ºC. The thermal water has a dominant hydrogeochemical sodium-bicarbonate facies, with a fluoride (F-=9.6 mg/L) and hydrogen sulphide content (HS=15.2 mg/L), and moderate amounts of silica (SiO2=34.0 mg/L). The low nitrate (NO3-=0.1 mg/L) and sulphate (SO42-=1.6-5.2 mg/L) contents support the low vulnerability associated to the groundwater catchment. No significant seasonal changes have been found in the Fadagosa-Nisa thermal groundwater composition, suggesting a hydrogeochemical stability to the area. The regular hydrogeochemical results is in accordance to the low vulnerability obtained by the application of DRASTIC index in the Fadagosa-Nisa area.
TipoArtigo em ata de conferência
URIhttps://hdl.handle.net/1822/49308
Arbitragem científicayes
AcessoAcesso aberto
Aparece nas coleções:CCT - Comunicações/Communications

Ficheiros deste registo:
Ficheiro Descrição TamanhoFormato 
Antunes et al_GwFR2017.pdf309,33 kBAdobe PDFVer/Abrir

Partilhe no FacebookPartilhe no TwitterPartilhe no DeliciousPartilhe no LinkedInPartilhe no DiggAdicionar ao Google BookmarksPartilhe no MySpacePartilhe no Orkut
Exporte no formato BibTex mendeley Exporte no formato Endnote Adicione ao seu ORCID