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Surface water–groundwater interaction in the fractured sandstone aquifer impacted by mining-induced subsidence: 1. Hydrology and hydrogeology

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Warianty tytułu
Konferencja
Groundwater quality sustainability : XXXVIII IAH Congress in Kraków
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Mining-induced subsidence under surface waterways enhances surface water–groundwater interaction due to the enlargement of existing fractures, development of new fractures and the separation of bedding planes. Fracturing of streambeds and rockbars causes surface flow to divert to subsurface routes. The surface water–groundwater interaction in an undermined stream in the Southern Coalfield of New South Wales, Australia, has been assessed by analysing hydrological data including flow measurements upstream and downstream of the longwall panels. The data suggests leakage of surface water to the subsurface through fractured streambeds and rockbars. Mining-induced fracturing across the catchment is likely to have caused increased rainfall infiltration, reduced runoff, and reduced baseflow discharge, resulting in streamflow reduction and possibly loss, particularly during low flow conditions affecting the catchment’s water balance. During medium and high flow conditions, the streamflow loss is relatively small in comparison to the total volume of flow in the stream, as the capacity of the subsurface system limits the volume of water that can enter subsurface routes. Streamflow reduction in mining-impacted catchments is likely to be an effect of the spatial distribution and density of fracture networks, changes in porosity and permeability of the subsurface rock mass, changes in groundwater storage capacity, modification to baseflow discharge and alteration of the hydraulic gradient near streams.
Twórcy
autor
  • Sydney Catchment Authority, Penrith NSW 2751, Australia
autor
  • Sydney Catchment Authority, Penrith NSW 2751, Australia
Bibliografia
  • 1. BOOTH C.J., 2002 — The effects of longwall coal mining on overlying aquifers. In: Mine water hydrogeology and geochemistry (eds. P.L. Younger, N.S. Robins). Geol. Soc. London, Sp. Publ., 198: 17–45.
  • 2. BOOTH C.J., BERTSCH L.P., 1999 — Groundwater geochemistry in shallow aquifers above longwall mines in Illinois, USA. Hydrogeol. J., 7: 561–575.
  • 3. CARVER L., RAUCH H. M., 1994 — Hydrogeologic effects of subsidence at a longwall mine in the Pittsburgh coal seam. In: Proc. 13th Conference on Ground Control in Mining (ed. S.S. Peng): 298–307. West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA.
  • 4. COSTELLOE J.F., GRAYSON R.B., ARGENT R.M., McMAHON T.A., 2003 — Modelling of flow regime of an arid zone flood-plain river, Diamantina River, Australia. Environ. Modelling Software, 18: 693–703.
  • 5. DIXON D.Y., RAUCH H.M., 1988 — Study of quantitative impacts to ground water associated with longwall coal mining at three mines sites in the northern West Virginia area. In: Proc. 7th International Conference on Ground Control in Mining: 321–335. West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA.
  • 6. DIXON D.Y., RAUCH H.W., 1990 — The impact of three longwall coal mines on streamflow in the Appalachian Coalfield. In: Proc. 9th International Conference on Ground Control in Mining (ed. S.S. Peng): 169–182. West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA.
  • 7. JANKOWSKI J., 2007 — Surface water–groundwater interactions in a catchment impacted by longwall mining. In: Proc. 7th Triennial Conference on Mine Subsidence (eds. G. Li, D. Kay): 253–262. Wollongong.
  • 8. JANKOWSKI J., 2009 — Hydrological changes due to longwall mining in the Southern Coalfield, New South Wales, Australia. In: Proc. IAH, NSW Branch Groundwater in the Sydney Basin Symposium (ed. W.A. Milne-Home): 107–117. Sydney, NSW, Australia.
  • 9. JANKOWSKI J., 2010 — Surface water–groundwater interaction in the fractured sandstone aquifer impacted by mining-induced subsidence: 2. Hydrogeochemistry. Biul. Państw. Inst. Geol., 441: 43–54 (this volume).
  • 10. JANKOWSKI J., MADDEN A., McLEAN W., 2008 — Surface water–groundwater connectivity in a longwall mining impacted catchment in the Southern Coalfield, NSW, Australia. In: Proc. Water Down Under 2008 (eds. M. Lambert et al.). Adelaide. CD-ROM.
  • 11. KAY D., BARBATO J., BRASSINGTON G., de SOMER B., 2006 — Impacts of longwall mining to rivers, and cliffs in the Southern coalfields. In: Proc. 7th Underground Coal Operators Conference: 327–336. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Wollongong, NSW.
  • 12. LUCAS R., CRERAR J., HARDIE R., MERRITT J. KIRSH B., 2009 — Isaac River cumulative assessment of mining developments. Mining Technology, 118: 142–151.
  • 13. PENG F.F., SUN V.Z., PENG S.S., 1996 — Modelling the effects of stream ponding associated with longwall mining. Mining Engineering, 48: 59–64.
  • 14. SHEPLEY M.G., PEARSON A.D., SMITH G.D., BANTON C.J., 2008 — The impacts of coal mining subsidence on groundwater resources management of the East Midlands Permo-Triassic Sandstone aquifer, England. Quart. J. Eng. Geol. Hydrogeol., 41: 425–438.
  • 15. SIDLE R.C., KAMIL I., SHARMA A., YAMASHITA S., 2000 — Stream response to subsidence from underground coal mining in central Utah. Environ. Geol., 39: 279–291.
  • 16. SLAUGHTER C.B., FREETHEY G.W., SPANGLER L.E., 1995 — Hydrology of the North Fork of the Right Fork of Miller Creek, Carbon County, Utah, before, during, and after underground coal mining. Water Res. Invest. Rep., 95–4025, USGS: 56.
  • 17. TIEMAN G.E., RAUCH H.W., 1987 — Study of dewatering effects at an underground longwall site in the Pittsburgh seam of the northern Appalachian coalfield. In: Proc. U.S. Bureau of Mines Technology Transfer Seminar, Information Circular 9137: 72–89. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
  • 18. TIEMAN G.E., RAUCH H.W., CARVER L.S., 1992 — Study of dewatering effects at a longwall mine in northern West Virginia. In: Proc. 3rd Workshop on Surface Subsidence Due to Underground Mining: 214–221. COMER, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA.
  • 19. WINTER T.C., RESENBERRY D.O., LA BAUGH J.W., 2003 — Where does the ground water in small watersheds come from? Ground Water, 41: 989–1000.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-b876687e-ce34-45ba-838f-8150f45fc095
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