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10 January 2020 Hydrochemical and Isotopic Evolution of Groundwater Flowing Downstream of the Daqing River (Liaodong Bay, China)
Qiaona Guo, Jinming Zhang, Zili Hu, Ziwen Zhou
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Abstract

Guo, Q.; Zhang, J.; Hu, Z., and Zhou, Z., 2020. Hydrochemical and isotopic evolution of groundwater flowing downstream of the Daqing River (Liaodong Bay, China). Journal of Coastal Research, 36(3), 608–618. Coconut Creek (Florida), ISSN 0749-0208.

Hydrochemistry and specific environmental isotope ratios (δD, δ17O, and δ18O) were employed to investigate the hydrochemical and isotopic characteristics of groundwater in the downstream coastal plain of the Daqing River, China. The relative abundance of the major cations and anions of groundwater along the Daqing River changed from Ca2+, Mg2+ to Na+, Ca2+ and from fi01_608.gif to Cl, respectively. The samples, divided into different groups on the basis of correlation coefficients, showed that the chemical composition of the groundwater samples near the Daqing River is approximately consistent with that of the Daqing River. The saturation indices calculated by PHREEQC software indicated that the main hydrogeochemical processes are evaporation and concentration along groundwater flow paths from the upper zone to the middle zone of the Daqing River basin. However, in the down zone, calcite, anhydrite, and dolomite become supersaturated. Isotopic data reveal that the groundwater is affected by the strong evaporation along the Daqing River. In the down zone of the Daqing River, the groundwater is polluted by the seawater.

©Coastal Education and Research Foundation, Inc. 2020
Qiaona Guo, Jinming Zhang, Zili Hu, and Ziwen Zhou "Hydrochemical and Isotopic Evolution of Groundwater Flowing Downstream of the Daqing River (Liaodong Bay, China)," Journal of Coastal Research 36(3), 608-618, (10 January 2020). https://doi.org/10.2112/JCOASTRES-D-19-00114.1
Received: 13 August 2019; Accepted: 16 October 2019; Published: 10 January 2020
KEYWORDS
correlation analysis
Groundwater chemistry
groundwater–surface water interaction
PHREEQC
stable isotope
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