Numerical Modeling and Simulation to Monitor Dispersion Pressure on the Deposition of Halobacterium in Slight Heterogeneous Semi Confined Bed

Groundwater is considered to be of excellent quality because of the soil barrier providing effective isolation of this high quality source water from surface pollutants. This is true for most groundwater resources although we know that many aquifers all over the world are polluted and/or is being polluted [1-4]. Habitats containing only a single kind of microorganism are found only in the laboratory. Natural habitats contain many kinds of organisms which interact in complex ways. The great reservoir of bacteria in nature is the soil, which contains both the largest population and the greatest variety of species. Most bacteria that are found in surface waters are derived from the soil. However, the quality of subsurface waters may be impacted both by naturally occurring processes as well as by actions directly attributable to human activities. The number and variety of the microorganisms in natural waters vary greatly in different places and under different conditions. Bacteria are washed into the water from the air, the soil and from almost every conceivable object. Significant numbers of bacteria can be removing through media even when the percentage retained is very high. The faeces of animals contain vast numbers of bacteria and many enter natural water systems. The sizes of openings in subsurface material can be assumed to be variable and are generally not measured, but porosity and permeability measurements on aquifer sediments indicate that adequate spaces for bacteria exist in many sediment types, even in some rather dense porous rocks [5-8]. The interstices of the shallow aquifer sediments can easily accommodate bacteria and probably protozoa and fungi as well. Larger organisms will be excluded from most subsurface formations, except for gravelly and cavernous aquifers [2,3,6] Microbiological pollution derived mostly from human and animal activities such as unsewered settlements; on-site sanitation; cemeteries; waste disposal; waste disposal; feedlots; etc. Microorganisms certainly will be the dominant forms of life and, in most cases; they will be the only forms of life present in aquifers. However, with very few exceptions the only waterborne microbial pathogens of man are essentially human bacteria, viruses and protozoa, and in considering the safety of drinking water from the point of view of infectious diseases one can almost completely ignore any source of infectious agents except human excreta. In relation to microbial pollution of groundwater it is therefore only necessary to ensure that at the point of extraction no contamination with human excreta occurs [1,3,5,8] bacteria are the bacteria most commonly associated with well water.