2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.apgeochem.2012.10.006
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The application of isotope and chemical analyses in managing transboundary groundwater resources

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Cited by 30 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…The several-thousand-meters thick deposits of the Upper Miocene to Pliocene sand and clay (the "Pannonian" sedimentary succession) have low thermal conductivity. The sandy intercalations possessing high permeability represent the main geothermal aquifers in the region (Franko et al, 1989;Nádor et al, 2012;Rman, 2014;Szőcs et al, 2013), referred to as the Pannonian-Pontian clastic aquifer in this paper. This 100-300 m thick sandy sequence occurs at depths to about 2 km in the deepest parts of the basin, where the temperature reaches up to 90 • C. The second main type of geothermal aquifers occurs in the karstified Paleozoic-Mesozoic carbonates and fractured zones of the crystalline rocks in the basement of the sedimentary basin.…”
Section: Settingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The several-thousand-meters thick deposits of the Upper Miocene to Pliocene sand and clay (the "Pannonian" sedimentary succession) have low thermal conductivity. The sandy intercalations possessing high permeability represent the main geothermal aquifers in the region (Franko et al, 1989;Nádor et al, 2012;Rman, 2014;Szőcs et al, 2013), referred to as the Pannonian-Pontian clastic aquifer in this paper. This 100-300 m thick sandy sequence occurs at depths to about 2 km in the deepest parts of the basin, where the temperature reaches up to 90 • C. The second main type of geothermal aquifers occurs in the karstified Paleozoic-Mesozoic carbonates and fractured zones of the crystalline rocks in the basement of the sedimentary basin.…”
Section: Settingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consequently, importance of proper water management is regularly discussed for surface and fresh groundwaters (Mylopoulos et al, 2008;Pandey et al, 2011;Sophocleous, 2010;Stevanović, 2008;Zhou, 2009), and also regarding thermal groundwater of the Pannonian basin (Horváth et al, 2015;Rman, 2014;Rman et al, 2011;Szőcs et al, 2013). Few water management policies deal with transboundary thermal groundwaters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Alsópáhok, Borgáta, Mesteri, Vasvár), Triassic-Cretaceous kar stified limestones (Zalakaros, Zalaszentgrót) or from fractured Palaeozoic rocks (Benedikt) in the basement, the best and most widely exploited geothermal reservoirs in the Mura-Zala basin are the Upper Miocene delta-front sands and sandstones, which correspond to the Újfalu formation in Hungary and lower part of the Mura formation in Slovenia. A detailed hydrogeochemical survey (rman et al, 2011d;Szo ˝cs et al, 2012) contributed to the characterization of different transboundary aquifers (Fig. 8).…”
Section: Hydrogeochemical Evidence On Transboundary Groundwater Flow mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Ptuj-Grad Fm. is quite permeable but does not contain extensive geothermal or freshwater aquifers (ŽleBniK, 1978;szőcs et al, 2013;RMan, 2014). The youngest sediments are mostly gravelly alluvial deposits of the Drava and Mura rivers.…”
Section: Geological Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…PResečniK, 2008;vanGKilde-PedeRsen et al, 2009), and its extensive groundwater reservoirs (e.g. nosan, 1973;ŽleBniK & dRoBne, 1999;KRalJ & KRalJ, 2000;RaJveR et al, 2012;szőcs et al, 2013). New types of geopotentials, such as CO 2 and natural gas storage are competing with traditional uses, for example as a source of drinking and thermal water, and for oil and gas.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%