بسم الله الرحمن...
Transcript of بسم الله الرحمن...
ميحرلا نمحرلا هللا مسب
BY THE NAME OF GOD
24 TO 28 FEBRUARY, 2020; WAD MEDANI AND
KASSALA, THE SUDAN
Africa to Asia: Testing Adaptation in Flood-Based
Resource Management Project
CURRICULUM REVIEW AND IMPROVEMENT WORKSHOP
GROUND
WATER
ARTIFICIAL
RECHARGE
IN GASH
BASIN
Introduction
One of the growing concerns facing scientists
and engineers is how to development and
management of groundwater resources
efficiently.
As we know the water is the nerve of life and
it’s also the base of any biological shapes of it, so
that world needs to developed and show more
care to this rescores.
Generally ground water is a very important
recourse of water that cause the sub-surface
reservoirs are very attractive and technically
feasible alternatives for storing monsoon run
off, also it can store very large quantity of
water.
The key to a successful
groundwater management
policy is thorough
understanding of
groundwater recharge and discharge processes.
In general ground water reserves is very important
rescore of water to Sudanese nation, and in study area
groundwater is the main source of water to the deferent
uses such as (drink, irrigation, wash …etc.)
And the gash river is the biggest source to recharge of
the gash aquifer in the flooding season, But in the last 20
years the study area (Kassala state) was facing many
problems that’s including backed in recharge that’s lead
to drooping in water table in this areas.
Ground water in east Sudan (specifically gash basin):
Maps of
Study area
Map shown
the dry wells
in the study
area
The objective of this study is to define a perfect
method that can make the surface water in the
flooding season percolation to the deep aquifer
more than its normal volume.
The study objective:
Is shown the deferent methods of artificial recharge
and defined which the perfect method that can give us
the perfect result in the study area, and that according
to many hydrological, geological and climate factors.
Methodology of research:
Artificial ground water recharge
What dose
artificial
ground water
recharge
means?!..
Under suitable conditions it is possible to supplement
the natural recharge of an aquifer and so add to its
safe yield, actually this is called artificial recharge. So
the artificial recharge means any human made
structure or technics that object to make the normal
recharge process act faster, and enhance the natural
percolation.
Normally Artificial recharge techniques address to
following issues :–
➢ To enhance the sustainable yield in areas where over-
development has depleted the aquifer.
➢ Conservation and storage of excess surface water for future
requirements, since these requirements often changes within a
season.
➢ To improve the quality of existing ground water through dilution.
➢ To remove bacteriological and other impurities from sewage and
waste water so that water is suitable for re-use.
➢ Availability of surface resource in place and time.
➢ Identification of suitable hydrogeological environment
and sites for creating subsurface reservoir through cost
effective artificial recharge techniques.
The basic requirements for recharging the ground water
reservoir are:
Groundwater is the main source of drinking and irrigation
water in the Gash basin, eastern Sudan. Due to
overexploitation groundwater levels have declined
steadily in the last decades and groundwater is partially
contaminated by agriculture.
About the project:
To solve this problem we need to create an artificial
recharge structure to enhance the natural ground water
recharge, and to do that we also need to study many
artificial recharge technics to define which the technics is
the best for the study area and the perfect place to apply
this technic.
There is many artificial recharge technics much
which we can talk about it in this presentation,
but we choose tow random method to explain,
and this methods is:
- Ditch and furrow method.- Recharge basin method.
- Ditch and furrow method
In areas with irregular topography, shallow, flat-bottomed
and closely spaced ditches or furrows provide maximum
water contact area for recharge water from the source
stream or canal. This technique requires less soil
preparation than recharge basins and is
less sensitive to silting. The next fig shows a typical plan for
a series of ditches originating
from a supply ditch and trending down the topographic
slope towards the stream.
Generally three patterns of ditch and
furrow systems are adopted:
a. Lateral ditch pattern.
b. Dendritic (tree-like) pattern.c. Contour pattern.
Artificial recharge basins are either excavated or are
enclosed by dykes.
They are commonly built parallel to ephemeral or
intermittent stream channels .
They can also be constructed at other locations where a
canal or any other water source provides the water.
-Recharge basin method:
THANKS FOR
ATTENTION