In a semi-infinite aquifer bounded by a channel, a transient flow model is constructed for phreatic water subjected to vertical and horizontal seepage. Based on the first linearized Boussinesq equation, the analytical...In a semi-infinite aquifer bounded by a channel, a transient flow model is constructed for phreatic water subjected to vertical and horizontal seepage. Based on the first linearized Boussinesq equation, the analytical solution of the model is obtained by Laplace transform. Having proven the transformation between the analytical solution and some relevant classic formulas, suitable condition for each of these formulas is demonstrated. On the base of the solution, the variation of transient flow process caused by the variables, such as vertical infiltration intensity, fluctuation range of river stage, aquifer parameters such as transmissivity and specific yield, and the distance from calculating point to channel boundary, are analyzed quantitatively one by one. Lagging effect will happen to the time, when phreatic water gets its maximum fluctuation velocity, response to the varying of the variables stated above. The condition for some variables to form equivalent lagging effect is demonstrated. Corresponding to the mathematical charac teristics of the analytical solution, the physical implication and the fluctuation rule of groundwater level are discussed.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.40174050,4047065)
文摘In a semi-infinite aquifer bounded by a channel, a transient flow model is constructed for phreatic water subjected to vertical and horizontal seepage. Based on the first linearized Boussinesq equation, the analytical solution of the model is obtained by Laplace transform. Having proven the transformation between the analytical solution and some relevant classic formulas, suitable condition for each of these formulas is demonstrated. On the base of the solution, the variation of transient flow process caused by the variables, such as vertical infiltration intensity, fluctuation range of river stage, aquifer parameters such as transmissivity and specific yield, and the distance from calculating point to channel boundary, are analyzed quantitatively one by one. Lagging effect will happen to the time, when phreatic water gets its maximum fluctuation velocity, response to the varying of the variables stated above. The condition for some variables to form equivalent lagging effect is demonstrated. Corresponding to the mathematical charac teristics of the analytical solution, the physical implication and the fluctuation rule of groundwater level are discussed.