Continuous soil sampling is an advanced technique for collecting soil samples at regular intervals. This method provides an uninterrupted profile of soil properties, allowing for detailed analysis of subsurface conditions. By utilizing protective liners, this technique preserves sample integrity, ensuring accurate analysis of soil composition and contamination levels.
Key capabilities:
Applications: soil classification, identifying contaminant levels, such as heavy metals, organic, and emerging pollutants across different soil layers.
Discrete groundwater sampling is a technique used to collect water samples from specific depths within a well or borehole. Targeting distinct subsurface layers provides accurate data on groundwater quality and composition at various depths. It offers a clear and detailed understanding of subsurface contamination and hydrogeological conditions, essential for effective environmental assessments and groundwater management.
Key capabilities:
Applications: Assessing groundwater quality soil classification and identifying contaminant levels, such as heavy metals, organic pollutants, and emerging pollutants across different soil layers.
Unsaturated pore water sampling is a technique used to collect water samples from the soil's unsaturated zone (the area above the water table). This method helps to analyze the moisture content, chemical composition, and contamination levels in the pore spaces of unsaturated soils, which is crucial for understanding water movement and pollutant transport in the vadose zone.
Key capabilities:
Applications: Monitoring pollutant movements through unsaturated soils, such as pesticides, fertilizers, or leachate, from landfills.
Soil pore gas sampling is a technique used to collect gases in the pore spaces of soil, providing valuable information about subsurface conditions, contamination, and microbial activity. This method is commonly used to monitor gases such as methane (CH₄), carbon dioxide (CO₂), and other volatile compounds that may indicate environmental processes or contamination.
Key capabilities:
Applications: Ideal for monitoring landfill gas emissions and migration, including methane and leachate gases, to assess environmental impact
A permanent groundwater monitoring well installed using a helical auger is an effective method for long-term groundwater assessment. The helical auger drilling technique enables the installation of monitoring wells with minimal disturbance to surrounding soil layers, ensuring accurate and reliable groundwater data. This method is particularly suitable for sites requiring continuous water quality monitoring, contamination levels, and hydrogeological conditions.
Applications: Ideal for monitoring landfill leachate migration and groundwater quality around contaminated sites.
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