Water-Rock Interaction (WRI-6)
eBook - ePub

Water-Rock Interaction (WRI-6)

Proceedings of the 6th international symposium (WRI-6), Malvern, UK, 3-6 August 1989

  1. 819 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Water-Rock Interaction (WRI-6)

Proceedings of the 6th international symposium (WRI-6), Malvern, UK, 3-6 August 1989

About this book

Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on [title] held in Malvern, England, August 1989. No subject index. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

Trusted by 375,005 students

Access to over 1.5 million titles for a fair monthly price.

Study more efficiently using our study tools.

Information

Publisher
CRC Press
Year
2026
eBook ISBN
9781040893098

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Preface
  6. Table of Contents
  7. Natural diagenesis: A model for artificial diagenesis during steam-assisted recovery of heavy oil, Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada
  8. Heavy metal transport and retention in porous media – Relation between possibilities of parameter estimation from laboratory experiments and hydrogeochemical nature of water-rock exchange processes
  9. The application of small-angle neutron scattering to the study of mass transfer in clays
  10. Dissolution of feldspar: The first step
  11. Radon and helium modelling of an HDR geothermal reservoir
  12. THERMINEOS: Thermodynamic database for computer physicochemical modelling in geology
  13. Mineral weathering rates in acid-sensitive catchments: Extrapolation of laboratory experiments to the field
  14. Altered layers on dissolving albite – 2. Model
  15. Geochemical fluxes during shale diagenesis, an example from the Ordovician of Morocco
  16. Mixing of saline basinal fluids in Southern Ontario: Implications of rock-water interaction, hydrocarbon emplacement and Canadian Shield brines
  17. Evolution of a groundwater-recharge scenario for the Waterloo aquifer during 13 years of chemical and isotopic analyses
  18. Chemical weathering rates at the RAIN catchments in Norway
  19. Modeling simple cement-water systems using the speciation/solubility/reaction path computer codes EQ3NR/EQ6, with specific application to nuclear waste repositories
  20. Application of a reinjection technique to Dickson hydrothermal experiments: The effect of introducing fresh solution to the basalt-water system at 300°C and 30 MPa
  21. Evidence for penetration of sedimentary basin brines into an Archean granite of the Canadian Shield
  22. Soluble salts in a Canadian Shield granite as contributors to groundwater salinity
  23. The chemical structure of arid zone groundwaters: Role of aeolian transport, surface flow and of geochemical processes prior to recharge and following discharge
  24. Geology and hydrogeology of northern Switzerland
  25. Processes controlling CO2- and Cl-contents of thermal discharges from the Taupo-Rotorua volcanic-magmatic-hydrothermal system, New Zealand
  26. Kinetics of water-air interactions in rivers: A field study in Iceland
  27. Ion microprobe analysis of rock-forming minerals from the Carnmenellis Granite
  28. A SIMS, XPS, SEM, TEM and FTIR study of feldspar surfaces after reacting with acid solutions
  29. Hydrogeochemical experiments on aquifer thermal energy storage: Injection of heated groundwater in a sediment column
  30. The Jade hydrothermal field in the Okinawa Trough – First discovery of massive sulphides in an intracontinental back-arc basin
  31. Magmatic-hydrothermal origin for fluids involved in the generation of massive sulphide deposits at Rio Tinto, Spain
  32. Modelling acid stimulation of the Halfway Formation, Canada, using REACTRAN, a geochemical computer model
  33. Altered layers on dissolving albite –1. Results
  34. Some nonequilibrium redox processes in water-rock interaction
  35. A geochemical model of calcite precipitation and CO2 outgassing in karst streams
  36. Ionic control in deterioration of building materials
  37. Aqueous solution reactions of hydrocarbon reservoir clays: Kaolinite, smectite, illite, chlorite
  38. Clay mineral characterisation by analytical transmission electron microscopy: Problems and perspectives
  39. Helium isotope studies in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand
  40. The role of silicate hydrolysis in the origin of CO2 in sedimentary basins
  41. Experimental modelling of cassiterite-water system
  42. Microscopic distribution of trace elements in minerals (chlorites, sulfides, sulfates) in submarine hydrothermal systems
  43. Hydrogen isotope kinetics during hydrothermal alteration in SW Connemara, Ireland
  44. Palagonitization of deep sea dredge sample glasses
  45. Normative analysis of groundwaters from the Madrid Basin, Spain
  46. Interactions between meltwater and organic-rich particulate material in boreal forest snowpacks: Evidence for both physico-chemical and microbiological influences
  47. Monitoring the evolution of alteration minerals and fluids during a hydrothermal experiment
  48. Microstructural and mineralogical evolution of fracture zones in granites due to water-rock interaction
  49. Fluid interaction characteristics of two granitic plutons in the Superior Province, Canadian Shield
  50. Equilibrium exchange models for chlorine stable isotope fractionation in high temperature environments
  51. The interaction of gypsum particles with salt solutions in equilibrating systems
  52. Hydrothermal fluids in oceanic crust-seawater interaction from Troodos ophiolite
  53. Chemical transport during fumarolic alteration, cooling, and weathering, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaska
  54. Field and laboratory studies of transport of reactive solutes in groundwater
  55. Origin of water and solutes in granitic rocks at Cajon Pass, California, USA
  56. Silicate and chloride complexes – The basic factor of their migration and geochemical cyclic recurrence
  57. Manganese and iron in saline groundwater and geothermal brines in Iceland
  58. Copper-arsenic mobilization and attenuation in an acid mine drainage environment
  59. Radiogenic properties of Finnish ground waters
  60. Deep groundwater conditions at Miihkali, eastern Finland
  61. Mapping of low enthalpy brines in Denmark for geothermal exploitation
  62. The influence of fracture mineral/groundwater interaction on the mobility of U, Th, REE and other trace elements in different redox environments
  63. Nuclide sorption on heterogeneous natural surfaces
  64. Unidimensional transport of stable isotopes: The shapes of geochemical fronts
  65. The geometry of Fe3+ and Fe2+ variations around fractures in weathered granite
  66. Subsurface production of 3He, 4He, 36C1,37 Ar,39 Ar,40Ar, 129I and 222Rn in the crystalline basement and the sediments of Northern Switzerland
  67. Experimental determination of the fractionation factors of ΣHCO3-CO2(g) ΣCO3-CO2(g)at 25° and 40°C
  68. The isotopic composition of hydrogen and oxygen of brines in China
  69. A Sr isotopic study of the Eye-Dashwa Lakes pluton, Ontario and the Lac du Bonnet pluton, Manitoba: Plagioclase/water reaction
  70. Transfer of underground produced 37Ar,39Ar and 40Ar from rock into water
  71. The role of organic matter in the fixation of sulfur in freshwater lake sediments
  72. Sources of lithium and barium in Gulf of Mexico Basin formation waters, USA
  73. Boron in saline brines, Gulf of Mexico sedimentary basin, USA
  74. Simulation of granite dissolution at 25, 60 and 100°C based on thermodynamic potential and kinetic laws
  75. On a high saline brine of meteoric origin from Ohdo, Gunma, Japan
  76. Gas pressures at the Geysers geothermal field, California: Comparison with liquid-dominated systems and implications for reservoir conditions
  77. U, Th, REE mobilization during water-rock interactions in a U-mineralized granite
  78. Metadomains as indicators of fluid-rock interaction in the Welsh Marginal Basin
  79. Chlorine-36 in deep groundwaters and host-rocks of Northern Switzerland: Sources, evolution and hydrological implications
  80. A modelling approach for estimating long-term and seasonal CaCO3 dissolution rates
  81. The authigenesis of phosphate minerals in some Norwegian hydrocarbon reservoirs: Evidence for the mobility and redistribution of rare earth elements (REE) and Th during sandstone diagenesis
  82. Interstitial water-rock interaction in the unsaturated zone of a Permo-Triassic sandstone aquifer
  83. Strontium distribution coefficient as indicator of dissolution-precipitation processes in the chalk
  84. Chemical processes at the mineral oxide-water interface: System A12O3 - Organic matter-Am(III)
  85. Weathering degree of granitic rocks as studied by X-ray diffractomeüy and diffuse reflectance spectroscopy
  86. Aluminium weathering/ion exchange for acid impacted systems: The Achilles heel of predictive models?
  87. Application of a cation exchange mass-balance model to the interpretation of saline groundwater chemistry evolved from Holocene seawater entrapped in rapakivi granite at Hästholmen, Finland
  88. An attempt to determine 18O/16O ratios of framework silicate oxygen of apophyllite and wairakite
  89. Cooling rate of hydrothermal quartz
  90. Chemistry of diagenetic zeolite in a shallow, coal-bearing sedimentary pile, NE Japan
  91. The influence of volcanic activity on groundwater chemistry within the Námafjall geothermal system, North Iceland
  92. Modeling chemical equilibrium in hydrothermal systems, with examples from Iceland and China
  93. Uncertainty analyses of models of ground-water carbonate isotope evolution
  94. Hydrogeochemical dynamics of interstitial waters in the bottom sediments in the deep Black Sea zone
  95. Applications of SOLMINEQ.88 and SOLMINEQ.88 pc/shell
  96. The interaction of brines and permafrost
  97. The influence of deep meteoric invasion on the reservoir quality of Cretaceous sandstones in the Mackenzie Delta, Canada
  98. An infiltration mirabilite deposit and related brine (Lixian, Hunan province, China)
  99. Kinetics of dissolution of heulandite at 25°C
  100. The effect of iron and magnesium on the stability of illite and smectite
  101. Cooling in Philippine geothermal systems
  102. Rate of plagioclase dissolution in the Camborne School of Mines experimental hot dry rock geothermal system, Rosemanowes, Cornwall
  103. A comparison of pyrite oxidation rates in batch, mixed flow, and plug flow reactors
  104. A vertical thermal gradient experiment to simulate conditions in vapor dominated geothermal systems, epithermal gold deposits, and high level radioactive repositories in unsaturated media
  105. Mineralisation, fluid inclusion and sulphur isotope studies of the Thames-Tapu area, Hauraki goldfield, New Zealand
  106. Experimental simulation of hydrothermal alteration in the Miravalles geothermal system, Costa Rica
  107. Natural clean-up of a stream contaminated by mine and mill wastes: A reaction analogous to liming in water treatment
  108. The Palmottu U-Th deposit in SW Finland as a natural analogue to the behaviour of spent nuclear fuel in bedrock: A preliminary report
  109. Acceleration and retardation of silicate weathering due to organic substances
  110. Kinetics of alkali feldspar dissolution at low temperature
  111. The effect of temperature on base metal mobility during hydrothermal basalt alteration: Implications for the formation of ridge crest hydrothermal fluids and seafloor metal deposits
  112. Deep gases and brines of the Canadian and Fennoscandian Shields – A testing ground for the theory of abiotic methane generation
  113. The neutralizing-reduction-mineralization of uranium
  114. Mixing diagrams of hydrothermal solutions and their applications to some hydrothermal ore deposits in Japan
  115. 13C/12C ratios and origins of ΣCO2 in alkaline hot-spring waters discharging along fault zones in the Abukuma metamorphic belt, Northeast Japan
  116. Rare earth element geochemistry and evolution of submarine geothermal system accompanied by Kuroko sulfide-sulfate mineralization in Japan
  117. Pressure dependence of mineral-water reaction equilibrium in the low pressure range
  118. Kinetics and non-stoichiometiy of labradorite dissolution
  119. Alteration mineralogy of the Ellióaár geothermal field, Reykjavik, Iceland
  120. Alkali metal enrichments in groundwaters from the Cammenellis area, Cornwall
  121. Groundwater contaminant transport with ion exchange in heterogeneous medium
  122. Factors controlling trace element levels in groundwater in the Netherlands
  123. The hydrogeochemical characteristics and origin of thermal waters in Jiangxi, southeast China
  124. Stahle isotope measurements on the thermal water at the Nesjavellir and Mosfellssveit geothermal fields, Iceland
  125. Correlation of the chemical composition of water from the unsaturated zone with the mineralogy of a profile on the Säo Paulo Basin, Brazil
  126. Dissolution kinetics of calcite in CO2-H2O systems at 210°C
  127. Geochemical cycles and global water-rock interaction from 4,000 million years
  128. Hydrothermal activity on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
  129. The alteration and diagenesis of tuffs and tuffaceous sediments
  130. Chemical weathering reactions in Alpine glacial meltwaters
  131. Graphitization of carbonaceous material in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks during metamorphism
  132. δ18O and δ13C in fracture calcite used for interpretation of recent meteoric water circulation
  133. Framework alpha-pentastructures of stresses and their influence of formation of subsurface fluids, hydrocarbons in particular
  134. Release of heavy metals in groundwater due to manure spreading
  135. Marine apatite precipitation
  136. Composition of newly formed minerals from nitrogeneous thermal waters in the Tchepino valley (Bulgaria)
  137. Arsenic in deep groundwater
  138. Water-rock interaction in the Southwest Bulgaria granitoid system: A source of trace elements in the thermal waters
  139. A hydrothermal model of Los Azufres geothermal system, Mexico
  140. Geochemical controls on groundwater chemistry in shales
  141. Electrostatic approach for calculating mineral solubilities and complex formation in supercritical volatile-salt aqueous solutions
  142. Differentiation in mesostasis and the effect on the hydrothermal redox buffering capacity of basalt
  143. Halogens in apatites, biotites, and hornblendes from the Yuantoushan granitic rocks, northeastern Taiwan
  144. The paleohydrogeochemical conditions for the genesis of some sedimentary-reworked siderite deposits in China
  145. Formation of biotite accompanying a later fracture system and associated fluid in the Haast schists, New Zealand
  146. Surface structure and mineral dissolution kinetics: A Monte Carlo study
  147. Post-crystallization low temperature hydrothermal alteration in Proterozoic Basement of the Midcontinent of North America
  148. Isotopic geothermometry and flow regimes in the Muschelkalk aquifer from northern Switzerland (Nagra deep drilling programme)
  149. Electron transfer mechanisms associated with the surface dissolution and oxidation of magnetite and ilmenite
  150. Diverse fluid phases associated with the crystallisation and alteration of lithium pegmatites at Moylisha and Stranakelly, SE Ireland
  151. Growth mechanisms of sandstone-hosted calcite concretion growth and implications for growth times
  152. Sorptive interactions between organic micropollutants and the mineral fraction of Permo-Triassic sandstone
  153. Considerations on sorption behaviour of colloids in natural systems
  154. Experimental study about the activation and migration of gold and silver in volcanic rocks
  155. Chemistry and isotopic composition of fluid from a deep thrust zone, Central Pyrenees
  156. Experimental modelling of metasomatic zoning at fluid-rock interaction
  157. Thermal decompaction of rocks and its effect on permeability
  158. The characteristics of fluorine in groundwater of North China and the significance of fluorite-water interaction to fluorine transportation
  159. Finite element analysis of water seepage in fractured rock masses of dam abutments
  160. Stable isotope studies of fluids from Xiangshan fossil hydrothermal system
  161. Hydrothermal alteration in the Yangying geothermal field of Tibet, China
  162. Author index

Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can cancel anytime from the Subscription tab in your account settings on the Perlego website. Your subscription will stay active until the end of your current billing period. Learn how to cancel your subscription
No, books cannot be downloaded as external files, such as PDFs, for use outside of Perlego. However, you can download books within the Perlego app for offline reading on mobile or tablet. Learn how to download books offline
Perlego offers two plans: Essential and Complete
  • Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
  • Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.5M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
Both plans are available with monthly, semester, or annual billing cycles.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1.5 million books across 990+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn about our mission
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more about Read Aloud
Yes! You can use the Perlego app on both iOS and Android devices to read anytime, anywhere — even offline. Perfect for commutes or when you’re on the go.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app
Yes, you can access Water-Rock Interaction (WRI-6) by Douglas L. Miles in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Physical Sciences & Hydrology. We have over 1.5 million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.