A vadose zone water fluxmeter with divergence control

Biodegradation in the Vadose Zone

Hanford Site Vadose Zone Studies: An Overview

899 The Hanford Site is 1517 km2 (586 mi2) in size, located in a sparsely populated area in the rain shadow of the Cascade Mountains, adjacent to the Columbia River in southeastern Washington State (Fig. 1). The Hanford Site was set aside in the early 1940s by the U.S. Government to perform a top-secret mission, the Manhattan Project, for production of plutonium for atomic weapons used to end W...

Vadose Zone Processes and Chemical Transport

soils. A natural obstacle to this practice is the accelerated aging of iron and loss of reactivity resulting from O2 Permeable zerovalent iron (Fe0 ) barriers have become an estabin the soil atmosphere. Despite this apparent limitation, lished technology for remediating contaminated ground water. This same technology may be applicable for treating pesticides amenable situations could arise wher...

An Improved Dual-Permeability Model of Water Flow and Solute Transport in the Vadose Zone

onstrated under field conditions (e.g., Flury, 1996; Jarvis, 2002). We introduce an improved, one-dimensional, non-steady-state dualIn recent years, our knowledge of the mechanisms that permeability model (MACRO 5.1). The model simulates water flow generate and sustain preferential movement of water and solute transport in the vadose zone of structured soils by coupling and solutes has been inc...

An Integrative Approach for Monitoring Water Movement in the Vadose Zone

While ERT surveys are useful, Yeh et al. (2002) showed that uncertainties in tracking moisture movement in the Electrical resistivity tomography (ERT), during the past few years, vadose zone on the basis of ERT surveys alone can has emerged as a potentially cost-effective, noninvasive tool for imaging changes of moisture content in the vadose zone. The accuracy be quite significant. They report...