Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina

Chemical analyses of major ions were performed in some of the pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin. Results indicated that total dissolved solids had a mean value of 1341 mg/l, where sodium was the most abundant of the cations (80.2%) and chloride (44.2%) and bicarbo...

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Publicado: 2000
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky
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spelling paper:paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky2023-06-08T15:53:37Z Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina Hydro chemical evolution Major ions composition Pampasic ponds Salinity Calcium compounds Chemical analysis Chlorine compounds Groundwater Ions Sediments Sodium Hydrochemistry Pampasic ponds Salinity Rivers cation exchange capacity hydrochemistry loess river water water quality Argentina Chemical analyses of major ions were performed in some of the pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin. Results indicated that total dissolved solids had a mean value of 1341 mg/l, where sodium was the most abundant of the cations (80.2%) and chloride (44.2%) and bicarbonate (37.4%) were the predominant anions. Saturation index showed oversaturation with respect to calcite and dolomite. Since groundwater is the main source of surface water, high sodium concentration in the ponds may be explained by a cation exchange process in the loessic sediments of the basin where calcium is replaced by sodium. Chemical analyses of major ions were performed in some of the pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin. Results indicated that total dissolved solids had a mean value of 1341 mg/l, where sodium was the most abundant of the cations (80.2%) and chloride (44.2%) and bicarbonate (37.4%) were the predominant anions. Saturation index showed oversaturation with respect to calcite and dolomite. Since groundwater is the main source of surface water, high sodium concentration in the ponds may be explained by a cation exchange process in the loessic sediments of the basin where calcium is replaced by sodium. 2000 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Hydro chemical evolution
Major ions composition
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Calcium compounds
Chemical analysis
Chlorine compounds
Groundwater
Ions
Sediments
Sodium
Hydrochemistry
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Rivers
cation exchange capacity
hydrochemistry
loess
river water
water quality
Argentina
spellingShingle Hydro chemical evolution
Major ions composition
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Calcium compounds
Chemical analysis
Chlorine compounds
Groundwater
Ions
Sediments
Sodium
Hydrochemistry
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Rivers
cation exchange capacity
hydrochemistry
loess
river water
water quality
Argentina
Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
topic_facet Hydro chemical evolution
Major ions composition
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Calcium compounds
Chemical analysis
Chlorine compounds
Groundwater
Ions
Sediments
Sodium
Hydrochemistry
Pampasic ponds
Salinity
Rivers
cation exchange capacity
hydrochemistry
loess
river water
water quality
Argentina
description Chemical analyses of major ions were performed in some of the pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin. Results indicated that total dissolved solids had a mean value of 1341 mg/l, where sodium was the most abundant of the cations (80.2%) and chloride (44.2%) and bicarbonate (37.4%) were the predominant anions. Saturation index showed oversaturation with respect to calcite and dolomite. Since groundwater is the main source of surface water, high sodium concentration in the ponds may be explained by a cation exchange process in the loessic sediments of the basin where calcium is replaced by sodium. Chemical analyses of major ions were performed in some of the pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin. Results indicated that total dissolved solids had a mean value of 1341 mg/l, where sodium was the most abundant of the cations (80.2%) and chloride (44.2%) and bicarbonate (37.4%) were the predominant anions. Saturation index showed oversaturation with respect to calcite and dolomite. Since groundwater is the main source of surface water, high sodium concentration in the ponds may be explained by a cation exchange process in the loessic sediments of the basin where calcium is replaced by sodium.
title Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
title_short Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
title_full Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
title_fullStr Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of Salado River drainage basin, Argentina
title_sort hydrochemistry of pampasic ponds in the lower stream bed of salado river drainage basin, argentina
publishDate 2000
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09430105_v39_n8_p951_Miretzky
_version_ 1768543904706068480