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Modellling of Hydrogeological Processes

Summary

Modeling of groundwater flow is one of the basic means of analysis and prediction of natural processes. The models serve as the basis for a number of follow-up processes, such as risk analysis, determination of protection zones of water resources, design of landfills and repositories of harmful waste. High-quality models lead to a significant increase in the efficiency of follow-up work and to a reduction in the total financial costs in the implementation of hydrogeological work. In the field of groundwater flow modeling, science is currently focusing on the development and testing of its own simulation tool for simulating the flow and transport of solutes in a cracked porous environment, simulation of hydrogeological experiments, implementation of models of selected areas and interpretation of geological data and their transformation.

Literature

Mary P. Anderson and William W. Woessner (1992): Applied Groundwater Modeling. Simulation of Flow and Advective Transport. Academic Press USA
Chunmiao Zheng, Gordon D. Bennet (1995): Applied Contaminant transport
modelling. Theory and Practise International Thomson Publishing Inc.
Karlheinz Spitz and Joanna Moreno (2000): Practical Guide to Groundwater and
Solute Transport Modelling. SSG USA.

Advised literature

Appello C.A.J., Postma D. (1993): Geochemistry, groundwater and pollution.
A.A. Balkema


Language of instruction čeština, čeština, čeština, čeština
Code 541-0499
Abbreviation MHP
Course title Modellling of Hydrogeological Processes
Coordinating department Department of Geological Engineering
Course coordinator doc. Mgr. Monika Ličbinská, Ph.D.