1990
DOI: 10.3133/ofr90114
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Hydrological, meteorological, and geohydrological data for an unsaturated zone study near the radioactive waste management complex, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Idaho; 1987

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Cited by 14 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…USGS test trench conclusions, as summarized 3-42 by Perkins (2000), were that moisture content is variable in shallow depths but relatively constant at depths below 3 m, even under flood conditions. The USGS test trench work is further documented in and Davis and Pittman (1990). Additional infiltration studies were conducted by Cecil et al (1992) using chlorine-36 as a surface water tracer.…”
Section: Infiltration Ratesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…USGS test trench conclusions, as summarized 3-42 by Perkins (2000), were that moisture content is variable in shallow depths but relatively constant at depths below 3 m, even under flood conditions. The USGS test trench work is further documented in and Davis and Pittman (1990). Additional infiltration studies were conducted by Cecil et al (1992) using chlorine-36 as a surface water tracer.…”
Section: Infiltration Ratesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The annual precipitation at the RWMC for 1986 and 1987 was 240 mm and 175 mm, respectively. The average daily air temperature for 1987 at the USGS test trench ranged from 26.7 O C on August 6 to -14.6 O C on December 25 (Davis and Pittman, 1990). …”
Section: Geohydrologic Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A comprehensive study to determine the potential for future migration of radionuclides into the underlying Snake River Plain aquifer, which is approximately 180 m below the surface, has been undertaken by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in cooperation with the DOE. Because hydrologic experimentation in the waste pits is potentially dangerous, the USGS in 1986 constructed a simulated waste trench in the USGS test trench area just north of the SDA boundary (Davis and Pittman, 1990). In constructing the simulated waste trench ( fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recharge temperatures calculated from N 2 (nitrogen) and Ar (argon) concentrations are about 6°C in the underflow from Birch Creek, Little Lost River, and Big Lost River and between 9 and 13°C for the Snake River Plain Aquifer at INL (USGS 2007) (http://water.usgs.gov/lab/chlorofluorocarbons/research/inl/). Temperature data from shallow monitoring locations at the RWMC (i.e., USGS Test Trench study [Davis and Pittman 1990]). For constant natural recharge sources, the recharge temperature was estimated at the surface from the mean annual air temperature, assuming an offset of + 4.7°C.…”
Section: 31171mentioning
confidence: 99%