Titre de série :	U.S. Geological survey water -supply paper, 2343
Titre :	Evaluation of nonpotable ground water in the desert area of southeastern California for powerplant cooling
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	Steineman, A. C.
Mention d'édition :	U.S. Geological survey, Federal center
Editeur :	U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center
Année de publication :	1989
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	CI-06010
Note générale :	Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés :	Evaluation  Eau souterraine  Géologie  Hydrologie  Hydrogéologie  Qualité de l'eau
Index. décimale :	551.48 Hydrologie :
Résumé :	Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.
Note de contenu :	Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.

U.S. Geological survey water -supply paper, 2343. Evaluation of nonpotable ground water in the desert area of southeastern California for powerplant cooling [texte imprimé] / Steineman, A. C.  . -  U.S. Geological survey, Federal center . - U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, 1989.
ISSN : CI-06010
Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.
Langues : Anglais (eng)

Mots-clés :	Evaluation  Eau souterraine  Géologie  Hydrologie  Hydrogéologie  Qualité de l'eau
Index. décimale :	551.48 Hydrologie :
Résumé :	Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.
Note de contenu :	Powerplant siting is dependent upon many factors/ in southern California, the prevailing physical containt is water availability. This report represents the results of the third phase of a study of 142 ground-water basins in the area. The first tow phases estabilished hydrologic criteria by which the identify suitable ground-water basins. That is a basin must provide enough recovenable ground-water to supply a 1, 000 -megawatt powerplant with water for 30 years. This study was to eachcate the ground-water resources of the study area to aid in further assessment of potential inland.