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Author Külls, C.; Bittner, A.
Title Passive barriers for long-term containment of Uranium and Vanadium Type Miscellaneous
Year 2013 Publication (up) IMWA Conf. Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Kuells12013passive Serial 69
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Author Külls, C.; Bittner, A.; Marx, V.
Title Strategic Assessment of Water Resources for the Erongo Uranium Province Type Miscellaneous
Year 2013 Publication (up) IMWA Conf. Abbreviated Journal
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Kuells2012strategic Serial 70
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Author Gunkel, A. Külls, C.
Title Towards agent-based modelling of stakeholder behaviour – a pilot study on drought vulnerability of decentral water supply in NE Brazil Type Journal Article
Year 2006 Publication (up) International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Sofware Abbreviated Journal
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Abstract 3rd International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Sofware – Burlington, Vermont
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Serial 74
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Author Klock, H.; Külls, C.; Udluft, P.
Title Estimation of relative recharge values for the northern Kalahari catchment, Namibia Type Journal Article
Year 2000 Publication (up) Journal of African Earth Sciences Abbreviated Journal
Volume 30 Issue 4 Pages 47-48
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ Klock2000estimation Serial 33
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Author Paradis, C.J.; Hoss, K.N.; Meurer, C.E.; Hatami, J.L.; Dangelmayr, M.A.; Tigar, A.D.; Johnson, R.H.
Title Elucidating mobilization mechanisms of uranium during recharge of river water to contaminated groundwater Type Journal Article
Year 2022 Publication (up) Journal of Contaminant Hydrology Abbreviated Journal
Volume 251 Issue Pages 104076
Keywords Desorption, Dissolution, Groundwater, Surface water, Tracer, Uranium
Abstract The recharge of stream water below the baseflow water table can mobilize groundwater contaminants, particularly redox-sensitive and sorptive metals such as uranium. However, in-situ tracer experiments that simulate the recharge of stream water to uranium-contaminated groundwater are lacking, thus limiting the understanding of the potential mechanisms that control the mobility of uranium at the field scale. In this study, a field tracer test was conducted by injecting 100 gal (379 l) of oxic river water into a nearby suboxic and uranium-contaminated aquifer. The traced river water was monitored for 18 days in the single injection well and in the twelve surrounding observation wells. Mobilization of uranium from the solid to the aqueous phase was not observed during the tracer test despite its pre-test presence being confirmed on the aquifer sediments from lab-based acid leaching. However, strong evidence of oxidative immobilization of iron and manganese was observed during the tracer test and suggested that immobile uranium was likely in its oxidized state as U(VI) on the aquifer sediments; these observations ruled out oxidation of U(IV) to U(VI) as a potential mobilization mechanism. Therefore, desorption of U(VI) appeared to be the predominant potential mobilization mechanism, yet it was clearly not solely dependent on concentration as evident when considering that uranium-poor river water (\textless0.015 mg/L) was recharged to uranium-rich groundwater (≈1 mg/L). It was possible that uranium desorption was limited by the relatively higher pH and lower alkalinity of the river water as compared to the groundwater; both factors favor immobilization. However, it was likely that the immobile uranium was associated with a mineral phase, as opposed to a sorbed phase, thus desorption may not have been possible. The results of this field tracer study successfully ruled out two common mobilization mechanisms of uranium: (1) oxidative dissolution and (2) concentration-dependent desorption and ruled in the importance of advection, dispersion, and the mineral phase of uranium.
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ISSN 0169-7722 ISBN Medium
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Call Number THL @ christoph.kuells @ paradis_elucidating_2022 Serial 135
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