Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2007696540> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2007696540 endingPage "5742" @default.
- W2007696540 startingPage "5721" @default.
- W2007696540 abstract "Abstract Mechanistic models now exist to predict hydraulic conductivity ( K ) from the spectral‐induced polarization (SIP) response of granular media. We examined the predictions of such a model on unconsolidated coarse fluvial sediments and compared them to those obtained with a modified Kozeny‐Carman (KC) model. Samples were retrieved from the Boise Hydrogeophysical Research Site (BHRS), located on a gravel bar adjacent to the Boise River, Idaho. A sample holder (0.102 m diameter and 0.12 m in length) was designed to include the cobble framework in reconstituted samples representing the primary stratigraphic units defined based on porosity variation at this site. SIP (0.001–1000 Hz) and K (from Darcy tests) measurements were recorded for 12 samples, with SIP measurements made as a function of pore fluid conductivity (3–300 mS/m), grain size distribution (GSD), and total porosity. K prediction with the KC model was improved after discounting of the cobble framework and multiplying by the tortuosity resulting from matrix “capillaries” around the cobbles, resulting in estimates within a factor of 5 of the measurements. K prediction with a mechanistic SIP model based on Stern layer polarization (SLP model) that requires an estimate of the GSD also required discounting for the cobble framework to obtain estimates within 0.5 orders of magnitude of the measurements. Similarly, the SLP model overpredicts the measured imaginary conductivity ( ) unless the cobble framework is discounted, which then results in estimates of within a factor of 2 of the measurements. This can be explained by the fact that the cobbles polarize at frequencies well below the minimum measurement frequency (0.001 Hz). The SLP model for K prediction parameterized in terms of the formation factor and imaginary conductivity performed well for the 10 samples with a cobble framework without modification as the imaginary conductivity directly senses the matrix grain size characteristics, whereas the formation factor captures the porosity reduction and tortuosity resulting from the presence of the cobble framework (capillary tortuosity). Our findings suggest that the estimation of contrasts in K in coarse sediments may be achievable through measurements of electrical properties after appropriate consideration of the cobble fraction." @default.
- W2007696540 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2007696540 creator A5003060932 @default.
- W2007696540 creator A5004507674 @default.
- W2007696540 creator A5032118177 @default.
- W2007696540 creator A5034399513 @default.
- W2007696540 date "2014-07-01" @default.
- W2007696540 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2007696540 title "Electrical-hydraulic relationships observed for unconsolidated sediments in the presence of a cobble framework" @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1567065462 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1627222640 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W166174006 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1745462821 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1856465653 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1885542349 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1966942752 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1977348757 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1979084365 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1983644106 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1988850584 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1991229453 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W1995469257 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2007188064 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2016043866 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2034244677 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2034283798 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2054693124 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2071394548 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2074511223 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2079131267 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2084615780 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2091002621 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2093409505 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2104694724 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2105893200 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2106555154 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2113476080 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2117494265 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2121491205 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2126951599 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2135752701 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2146253322 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2146851524 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2151463841 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2160841782 @default.
- W2007696540 cites W2166344568 @default.
- W2007696540 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/2013wr014631" @default.
- W2007696540 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2007696540 type Work @default.
- W2007696540 sameAs 2007696540 @default.
- W2007696540 citedByCount "21" @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402015 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402016 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402017 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402018 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402019 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402020 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402021 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402022 @default.
- W2007696540 countsByYear W20076965402023 @default.
- W2007696540 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2007696540 hasAuthorship W2007696540A5003060932 @default.
- W2007696540 hasAuthorship W2007696540A5004507674 @default.
- W2007696540 hasAuthorship W2007696540A5032118177 @default.
- W2007696540 hasAuthorship W2007696540A5034399513 @default.
- W2007696540 hasBestOaLocation W20076965401 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C127491152 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C187320778 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C199289684 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C63184880 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C6648577 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C76886044 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C127313418 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C127491152 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C159390177 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C159750122 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C185933670 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C187320778 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C18903297 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C199289684 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C63184880 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C6648577 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C76886044 @default.
- W2007696540 hasConceptScore W2007696540C86803240 @default.
- W2007696540 hasIssue "7" @default.
- W2007696540 hasLocation W20076965401 @default.
- W2007696540 hasLocation W20076965402 @default.
- W2007696540 hasOpenAccess W2007696540 @default.
- W2007696540 hasPrimaryLocation W20076965401 @default.
- W2007696540 hasRelatedWork W1658410832 @default.
- W2007696540 hasRelatedWork W1933263802 @default.
- W2007696540 hasRelatedWork W2044141121 @default.