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WEDNESDAY PLENARY SESSION NGWA Darcy Lecture Evaluating the Competitive Use of the Subsurface: The Influence of Energy Storage and Production in Groundwater Rainer H. Helmig, Ph.D. Department of Hydromechanics and Modelling of Hydrosystems - Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Stuttgart, Germany Gain insight on how advanced numerical models may be used to analyze and predict the mutual influence of subsurface projects and their impact on groundwater reservoirs, and the increasing need to do so, during this presentation. The subsurface is being increasingly utilized both as a resource and as an energy and waste repository. With increasing exploitation, resource conflicts are becoming increasingly common and complex, such as thermal energy storage and the effects surrounding hydraulic fracturing in both geothermal and shale gas production. During this lecture you will learn about: • Possible utilization conflicts in subsurface systems and how the groundwater is affected • Fundamental properties and functions of a compositional multiphase system in a porous medium; basic multiscale and multiphysics concepts will be introduced and conser vation laws formulated • Large-scale simulation that shows the general applicability of the modeling concepts of such complicated natural systems, especially the impact on the groundwater of simultaneously using geothermal energy and storing chemical and thermal energy, and how such real large-scale systems provide a good environment for balancing the efficiency potential and possible weaknesses of the approaches discussed. IAH-CNC 2015 WATERLOO CONFERENCE 15
HENRY DARCY DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES IN GROUNDWATER SCIENCE Thank you for attending today’s Darcy Lecture in Groundwater Science presentation at ________________________________ on __________________ made possible by the National Ground Water Research and Educational Foundation. To aid us in growing this series, please answer the following questions after the lecture. If you forget to give it to the lecture host, please fax your completed response to Rachel Geddes at 614.898.7786, or e-mail it to her at rgeddes@ngwa.org. I am (check one) ❏ An undergraduate student ❏ A graduate student (full-time) ❏ A faculty and/or research scientist ❏ Employed by a hydrogeologic or engineering consulting firm ❏ Employed by a government agency other than an educational institution ❏ Employed by a commercial business other than a consulting firm ❏ Employed in some other way (please specify) _________________________________ _________________________________ I am ❏ 20 to 25 years old ❏ 26 to 30 ❏ 31 to 35 ❏ 36 to 45 ❏ 46 to 55 ❏ 56 or older I have been in the groundwater industry ❏ Attending school ❏ 6 to 10 years ❏ Less than 5 years ❏ 10 to 20 years ❏ More than 20 years The lecture was useful in my future career preparation. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion The lecture was useful to my personal specific groundwater interests, research, or specialization. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion The lecture has inspired me to further my groundwater knowledge in general. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion The lecture has inspired me to further my groundwater knowledge relating to the lecture topic. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion I will recommend to a colleague that they attend the lecture. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion I would attend another Darcy Lecture presentation on a different topic. ❏ Agree ❏ Disagree ❏ No opinion What one concept in the lecturer’s presentation did you find most valuable or intriguing? ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Do you have a suggestion for a future Darcy Lecture topic or person to be the Darcy Lecturer? ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ May we contact you? If so, please provide the following information. Name __________________________________________________________________ Telephone ___________________________ E-mail _____________________________ 16 IAH-CNC 2015 WATERLOO CONFERENCE
Page 1 and 2: Conference Program Abstracts HOSTED
Page 3 and 4: IAH-CNC 2015 WATERLOO ORGANIZING CO
Page 5 and 6: GREETINGS FROM THE IAH CNC It is my
Page 7 and 8: PLATINUM SPONSORS MAXXAM - is the C
Page 9 and 10: GOLD SPONSOR GHD - is a leading int
Page 11 and 12: EXHIBITORS AQUANTY INC. - a hydrolo
Page 13 and 14: HOTEL FLOOR PLANS 12 IAH-CNC 2015 W
Page 15: SOCIAL PROGRAM In addition to the c
Page 19 and 20: Since the first big surprise on fin
Page 21 and 22: In this final plenary session, some
Page 23 and 24: Wednesday PM2 Technical Sessions: 1
Page 25 and 26: WEDNESDAY PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Wedne
Page 27 and 28: WEDNESDAY PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Time/
Page 29 and 30: THURSDAY PROGRAM AT A GLANCE 8:30 -
Page 31 and 32: THURSDAY PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Time/H
Page 33 and 34: FRIDAY PROGRAM AT A GLANCE 7:15 - 8
Page 35 and 36: ABSTRACTS Groundwater/Surface Water
Page 37 and 38: Western Canada Sedimentary Basin (A
Page 39 and 40: Road Salt Impacts on Groundwater We
Page 41 and 42: estimates of road salt loading to t
Page 43 and 44: Innovation in the Remediation of Co
Page 45 and 46: 214 - Treatment of Manufactured Gas
Page 47 and 48: Geological and geochemical conditio
Page 49 and 50: 227 - Deep-Seated Aquiclude Groundw
Page 51 and 52: samples from the Upper Silurian, th
Page 53 and 54: 247 - Subsurface Water Flow from We
Page 55 and 56: advanced, event-based sampling. Exa
Page 57 and 58: natural or anthropogenic hazards an
Page 59 and 60: numeric model that covered 80% of t
Page 61 and 62: and remediation performance in smea
Page 63 and 64: experiments designed to mimic a per
Page 65 and 66: e-entrant bedrock valleys on the Ni
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and above the regional Newmarket Ti
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Agricultural Impacts on Groundwater
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conditions is necessary to ensure r
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Faced with increasing nitrate conce
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This paper outlines the District’
Page 77 and 78:
219 - Current results and outcomes
Page 79 and 80:
cross-sections to look for consiste
Page 81 and 82:
Surface conditions have changed tho
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The goal of this research was to ob
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277 - Assessing soil water content
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An integrated model was determined
Page 89 and 90:
198 - Monitoring of event-based, de
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A steady-state equivalent porous me
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with the existing well system witho
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Groundwater Issues From Oil and Gas
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support provincial regulations and
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319 - Baseline Water Well Testing i
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out in heterogeneous and anisotropi
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collected can then be used to calcu
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Artificial sweeteners (AS) are comm
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the environment and (in the few stu
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1 Civil Engineering, University of
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Kh estimates within the context of
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This presentation will provide an o
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296 - In-Situ Subsurface Remediatio
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Milton Quarry. This system is a uni
Page 119 and 120:
171 - Evaluating the Effects of Inc
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from the FFT into the lake water vi
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significant threats are prohibited.
Page 125 and 126:
Groundwater Issues From Oil and Gas
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259 - Assessment of Non-saline Wate
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Regional bedrock potable groundwate
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168 - Deep groundwater systems in s
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Lithological logs from the Alberta
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The change in well water nitrate co
Page 137 and 138:
114 - Validating effects of spring
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1. Should the diversion and use of
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policies. In this paper we present
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254 - Microbial community character
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POSTER SESSION: Agricultural Impact
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setting. Preliminary results from a
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279 - Groundwater nitrate leaching
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compromise between: the number of a
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298 - Fracture network and groundwa
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effects dewatering would have on th
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For this study, impacted groundwate
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257 - Hydrogeological and geochemic
Page 161 and 162:
151 - Prevalence of Arsenic Enrichm
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nearshore groundwater chemistry inc
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POSTER SESSION: Innovation in the R
Page 167 and 168:
278 - Microbial Subsurface Repopula
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in situ treatment of coal tar at a
Page 171 and 172:
within the Quadra aquifer generally
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The aquifer is mostly confined; but
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The Ontario Geological Survey (OGS)
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on producing zone in Alberta. Towar
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and quantity perspectives. This wor
Page 181 and 182:
233 - Using geophysical logs for st
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Earth’s gravitational field from
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Freeze and Cherry, 1979) hypothesiz
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transport. The transport of hydroca
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POSTER SESSION: Workshop on Groundw
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Champ and Janis Gulens of AECL and
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as mountainous terraines, and under
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NOTES: 194 IAH-CNC 2015 WATERLOO CO
Page 197 and 198:
NOTES: 196 IAH-CNC 2015 WATERLOO CO
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