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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:33 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 10:57:24 AM
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Template:
UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8224
Author
Lapham, W. W., F. D. Wilde and M. T. Koterba.
Title
Ground-Water Data-Collection Protocols and Procedures for hte National Water-Quality Assessment Progra
USFW Year
1995.
USFW - Doc Type
Selection, Installation, and Documentation of Wells, and collection of Related Data.
Copyright Material
NO
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Table 3. Selection, design, and documentation criteria for wells used in National Water-Quality <br />Assessment Program Study-Unit Surveys, Land-Use Studies, and Flowpath Studies <br />[Drains, springs, or seeps will not be used to substitute for wells, but may be sampled as a <br />separate category] <br />The well is suitably located in relation to the desired spatial and depth design. For example, <br />wells are screened only within the unit defined for study. <br />- The hydrogeologic unit (units) represented by the water level being measured is (are) <br />known.l <br />- The hydrogeologic unit (units) contributing water to the well is (are) known.l <br />Monitoring or observation wells that were installed to detect a known or suspected contami- <br />nant are to be avoided. <br />Wells located near roads and highways are avoided because of the common use of herbicides <br />and road-salt applications along roadsides. Where this is not possible, knowledge about road- <br />side applications of chemicals, especially of herbicides, is documented. <br />Wells with filter packs extending over a long interval of the annulus of the well as compared <br />to the screened or open interval are to be avoided (the long packed interval can lead to uncer- <br />tainty as to the source of water to the well). <br />The top of the screen is located at least several feet below the lowest anticipated position of the <br />water table (to reduce the chances of the well being dry during some periods of the year and to <br />avoid problems with interpreting data from partially saturated open intervals). <br />The integrity of well construction has been verified using verification checks where practical, <br />such as depth-to-bottom measurements. <br />The well construction and pumping equipment in the well are known to be of a type that are <br />not likely to affect the water-quality constituents of concern? <br />Possible biases caused by pumping rate have been considered. <br />Selected or installed wells can be pumped at a rate that is adequate for sampling: typically, <br />on the order of at least 1 gallon per minute. <br />The sampling point should be located before any water treatment, pressure tanks, or holding <br />tanks. <br />For existing wells with pumps, only those with submersible pumps are selected. Wells with <br />water-lubricated pumps are selected in preference to wells with oil-lubricated pumps. <br />Wells with permanently installed suction-lift or gas-contact pumps are not selected.
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