1995
DOI: 10.1680/geot.1995.45.4.599
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Case history of a dewatering and recharge system in chalk

Abstract: The paper describes the performance of a dewatering and groundwater recharge system for a large excavation in chalk. The assessment of the effective bulk permeability of the chalk, and the probable hydraulic boundary conditions are discussed. The measured extraction and recharge flow rates, and the porewater pressures in certain locations, are in reasonable agreement with those calculated using a simple flownet analysis. The influence of groundwater chemistry on the effectiveness of the dewatering system is di… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Summary of soil properties used in finite-element model. Labels A-C indicate models to which relationships apply (see Figure 5) (Powrie and Roberts, 1995), and van Genuchten (1980) parameters for a sandy gravel, to represent full underdrainage by chalk or river terrace deposits.…”
Section: Materials Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Summary of soil properties used in finite-element model. Labels A-C indicate models to which relationships apply (see Figure 5) (Powrie and Roberts, 1995), and van Genuchten (1980) parameters for a sandy gravel, to represent full underdrainage by chalk or river terrace deposits.…”
Section: Materials Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, k s actually reflects the discharge flow rate via a well (q), but there is no parameter with respect to q in Eq. (2). Therefore, it is inappropriate to use Eq.…”
Section: Methods Of Calculating K Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a congested urban environment, dewatering is typically performed inside the excavation to reduce the impact of dewatering on the adjacent structures and facilities [2,3]. As to excavations that require a drawdown exceeding 5-10 m (e.g., typical metro excavations), the deep well is often employed [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Roberts & Preene (1994) refer to the groundwater control systems at Kilsby Tunnel, the Tees Barrage and the Pontsticill water treatment works in relation to the use of the observational method in design. Powrie & Roberts (1995) describe an unusual dewatering and groundwater recharge system in Chalk at Winchester, in which geochemical effects caused major difficulties towards the end of the project.…”
Section: Groundwater Control (Construction Dewatering)mentioning
confidence: 99%