Re: Hydraulic pressure through gravel
- From: "Robert Flory" <wyogeo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 14 Oct 2006 21:14:46 -0700
30 meters is easy, I've seen it on a number of sites that are adjacent to
the San Francisco.
I work one remediation site with more than a dozen wells that typically
shows a gradient away from the bay (0 to 30 meters from the edge of the
site) into the hill. That is because my tech goes early to get across the
bridges and is usually gauging the wells on an incoming tide. We've given
up trying to map or calculate gradient direction. Differences in the
underlying sand and gravel result in a really rough water surface in the
wells. The wells range from almost fresh to almost salt water. The
ground is dump truck formation -- Bay Fill. My impression is that some of
the wells close to the bay will show significant response within 15 to 20
minutes,.
Bob
"N Cook" <diverse8@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:egd9v8$6np$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
N Cook <diverse8@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
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Assuming the soil is gravel and the rainwater table is some distancehorizontal
down.
Can seawater drive up the water table ,almost immediately, over a
distance of about 30 metres.grill
Background
For a low lying road near me if you monitor the water level under the
of drains in that road this last week of high tides it goes up and downabout
at
the high tides. No blockage as such the natural water trap level being
0.7 m down which it duly drops to when the tide has gone below thatlevel..
In fact for similar weeks but low atmospheric pressure , so the sea waterground
level can rise much further, then local flooding starts from water
flowing
up out of these drains. So defeating the 0.5 metre or so of elevated
beteween this road and the tidal river.piping
Assuming its not due to the drain system going to a river outlet with
malfunctioning flap valves, none seen locally, but assuming the drain
is not sealed so groundwater can get in.
I should have said sand and gravel
.
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