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Demirel, Z., & Güler, C. (2006). Hydrogeochemical evolution of groundwater in a Mediterranean coastal aquifer, Mersin-Erdemli basin (Turkey). Environmental geology, 49(3), 477–487.
Abstract: In this study, hydrogeologic and hydrochemical information from the Mersin-Erdemli groundwater system were integrated and used to determine the main factors and mechanisms controlling the chemistry of groundwaters in the area and anthropogenic factors
presently affecting them. The PHREEQC geochemical modeling demonstrated that relatively few
phases are required to derive water chemistry in the area. In a broad sense, the reactions responsible for the hydrochemical evolution in the area fall into four categories: (1)
silicate weathering reactions; (2) dissolution of salts; (3) precipitation of calcite, amorphous silica and kaolinite; (4) ion exchange. As determined by multivariate statistical
analysis, anthropogenic factors show seasonality in the area where most contaminated waters related to fertilizer and fungicide applications that occur during early summer season.
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Tziritis, E. (2009). Groundwater and soil geochemistry of the Eastern Kopaida region (Beotia, central Greece). Open Geosciences, 1(2), 219–226.
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Johnson, J. S., Baker, L. A., & Fox, P. (1999). Geochemical transformations during artificial groundwater recharge: soil–water interactions of inorganic constituents. Water research, 33(1), 196–206.
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Kumar, A. R., & Riyazuddin, P. (2011). Speciation of selenium in groundwater: Seasonal variations and redox transformations. Journal of hazardous materials, 192(1), 263–269.
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de Montety, V., Radakovitch, O., Vallet-Coulomb, C., Blavoux, B., Hermitte, D., & Valles, V. (2008). Origin of groundwater salinity and hydrogeochemical processes in a confined coastal aquifer: case of the Rhône delta (Southern France). Applied Geochemistry, 23(8), 2337–2349.
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