1) The document analyzes the levels of development of karst aquifers in the Gunung Sewu karst area in Yogyakarta and the Rengel karst area in Tuban, East Java based on hydrograph analysis.
2) Karst aquifers have unique hydrogeological characteristics including three types of porosity, high heterogeneity and anisotropy, and high hydraulic conductivity. As secondary porosity in the form of conduit tunnels develops over time, the degree of karstification increases.
3) The level of karstification determines the nature of the aquifer and how it releases its water reserves, with higher karstification resulting in more developed conduit channels with fast flow and lower
1) The document analyzes the levels of development of karst aquifers in the Gunung Sewu karst area in Yogyakarta and the Rengel karst area in Tuban, East Java based on hydrograph analysis.
2) Karst aquifers have unique hydrogeological characteristics including three types of porosity, high heterogeneity and anisotropy, and high hydraulic conductivity. As secondary porosity in the form of conduit tunnels develops over time, the degree of karstification increases.
3) The level of karstification determines the nature of the aquifer and how it releases its water reserves, with higher karstification resulting in more developed conduit channels with fast flow and lower
1) The document analyzes the levels of development of karst aquifers in the Gunung Sewu karst area in Yogyakarta and the Rengel karst area in Tuban, East Java based on hydrograph analysis.
2) Karst aquifers have unique hydrogeological characteristics including three types of porosity, high heterogeneity and anisotropy, and high hydraulic conductivity. As secondary porosity in the form of conduit tunnels develops over time, the degree of karstification increases.
3) The level of karstification determines the nature of the aquifer and how it releases its water reserves, with higher karstification resulting in more developed conduit channels with fast flow and lower
Analysis of Karst Aquifer Development Levels in the Gunung Sewu Karst Area, Special Region of Yogyakarta and Rengel Karst, Tuban, East Java Based on Hydrograph Analysis
Karst aquifers have complex and unique hydrogeological characteristics compared to
other aquifers, including three porosity properties, namely diffuse, fissure, and conduit; high level of heterogeneity and anisotropis; and high hydraulic conductivity (White and Elizabeth, 2003; Ford and William, 2007). As secondary porosity develops in the form of conduit tunnels in a karst aquifer, the older the age of a karst region or in other words the degree of karstification is also increasingly advanced (Haryono and Adji, 2004). This karstification process is generally controlled by geological, climatic, hydrological, and vegetation factors (Daoxian, 2013). More specifically, karstification that develops in tropical karst areas is influenced by high rainfall, warm temperatures, dense vegetation so that high CO2 concentrations and the magnitude of groundwater potential (Nguyet, 2006). The level of development of this karstification will determine the nature of the aquifer in releasing its water reserves. The higher the karstification process, the conduit channel will develop with high hydraulic conductivity and fast flow properties, whereas the lower the level of karstification development, the flow will be dominated by diffuse types with low hydraulic conductivity and slow flow properties (Baena et al., 2009). Therefore, the degree of karstification plays a fundamental role for sustainable management of water resources.