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Author (up) Frey, S.; Külls, C.; Schlosser, C. openurl 
  Title New Hydrological Age-Dating techniques using cosmogenic radionuclides Beryllium-7 and Sodium-22 Type Conference Article
  Year 2011 Publication Proc. IAEA Conf. Monacco Abbreviated Journal  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Frey2011new Serial 48  
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Author (up) Frumkin, A.; Gvirtzman, H. url  openurl
  Title Cross-formational rising groundwater at an artesian karstic basin: the Ayalon Saline Anomaly, Israel Type Journal Article
  Year 2006 Publication Journal of Hydrology Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 318 Issue 1 Pages 316-333  
  Keywords Confined karst, Groundwater, HS, Maze caves, Rising water, Yarkon–Taninim aquifer  
  Abstract It is proposed that a geothermal artesian karstic system at the central part of the Yarkon–Taninim aquifer creates the ‘Ayalon Saline Anomaly’ (ASA), whose mechanism has been under debate for several decades. A 4-year-long detailed groundwater monitoring was carried out at 68 new shallow boreholes in the Ayalon region, accompanied by a comprehensive survey of karstic voids. Results indicate the rising of warm-brackish groundwater through highly permeable swarms of karstic shafts, serving as an outflow of the artesian geothermal system. The ASA area contains ‘hot spots’, where groundwater contrasts with ‘normal’ water hundreds of meters away. The ASA temperature reaches 30°C (∼5°C warmer than its surroundings), chloride concentration reaches 528mg/l (50–100mg/l in the surrounding), H2S concentration reaches 5.6mg/l (zero all around) and pH value is 7.0 (compared with 7.8 around). Subsequently, the hydrothermal water flows laterally of at the watertable horizon through horizontal conduits, mixing with ‘normal’ fresh water which had circulated at shallow depth. Following rainy seasons, maximal watertable rise is observed in the ASA compared to its surroundings. Regional hydrogeology considerations suggest that the replenishment area for the ASA water is at the Samaria Mountains, east of the ASA. The water circulates to a great depth while flowing westward, and a cross-formational upward flow is then favored close the upper sub-aquifer’s confinement border.  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ frumkin_cross-formational_2006 Serial 117  
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Author (up) Gaj, M.; Beyer, M.; Hamutoko, J.; Uugulu, S.; Wanke, H.; Koeniger, P.; Külls, C.; Lohe, C.; Himmelsbach, T. openurl 
  Title How do soil types affect stable isotope ratios of 2H and 18O under evaporation: A Fingerprint of the Niipele subbasin of the Cuvelai-Etosha basin, Namibia Type Conference Article
  Year 2014 Publication EGU Geophysical Abstracts Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume Issue Pages 5890  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Gaj2014soil Serial 44  
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Author (up) Gardiner, J.; Thomas, R.B.; Phan, T.T.; Stuckman, M.; Wang, J.; Small, M.; Lopano, C.; Hakala, J.A. url  openurl
  Title Utilization of produced water baseline as a groundwater monitoring tool at a CO2-EOR site in the Permian Basin, Texas, USA Type Journal Article
  Year 2020 Publication Applied Geochemistry Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 121 Issue Pages 104688  
  Keywords CO storage, Enhanced oil recovery, Geochemical baseline, Groundwater monitoring, Produced water, Solubility trapping  
  Abstract Carbon dioxide (CO2) enhanced oil recovery (EOR) provides a pathway for economic reuse and storage of CO2, a greenhouse gas. One challenge with this practice is ensuring CO2 injection does not result in target reservoir fluids migrating into overlying shallow (\textless1000 m) groundwater formations. Effective monitoring for leakage from storage formations could involve measuring sensitive chemical indicators in overlying groundwater units and within the producing formation itself for evidence of deviation from an initial state. In this study, produced waters and overlying groundwaters were monitored over a five-year period to evaluate which geochemical signals may be useful to ensure that oilfield produced waters did not impact overlying groundwaters. During this five-year period, a mature carbonate oil reservoir in the Permian Basin transitioned from a waterflooding operation to a water-alternating-gas injection (WAG), in which the formation was flooded with CO2 and various mixtures of produced water. Significant increases in dissolved inorganic constituents [alkalinity, TDS, Na+, Cl−, SO42−] were observed in produced waters following CO2 injection; however, carbonate reservoir dissolution-precipitation reactions appear to be minimal and injected CO2 appears to be stored via solubility trapping. Although there are statistically significant geochemical variations following CO2 injection, applying isometric log-ratios to certain parameters establishes a narrow range for post-CO2 injection produced waters. This narrow range can be considered a baseline for post-CO2 injection produced waters; this baseline can be utilized to monitor overlying local groundwaters for produced water intrusion. Additionally, certain parameters [Na+, Ca2+, K+, Cl−, alkalinity, and TDS] display large concentration disparities between produced water and overlying groundwaters; these parameters would be sensitive indicators of produced water intrusion into overlying groundwaters.  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ gardiner_utilization_2020 Serial 171  
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Author (up) Garvelmann, J.; Külls, C.; Weiler, M. url  doi
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  Title A porewater-based stable isotope approach for the investigation of subsurface hydrological processes Type Journal Article
  Year 2012 Publication Hydrology & Earth System Sciences Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 16 Issue 2 Pages  
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  Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Garvelmann2012porewater Serial 24  
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