The principle of the cross-hole high-density electrical method is similar to that of the traditional high-density electrical method, the difference is that the cross-hole high-density electrical method performs discharge and data acquisition in an underground well. It can be seen from Figure 1 that the current line in the cross-hole form flows 360 degrees. Since the electrodes can be placed at the target depth, it is ensured that the cross-hole test method can provide better resolution in depth.
Fig.1 Schematic diagram of the electrode discharge field in the hole
Figure 2 GD-10 high-density electrical equipment used in the experimental site
Figure 3 is a schematic diagram of the location of the monitoring wells set up in the experiment, each well has 15 electrodes, and the electrode spacing is 11 cm. Figure 4 is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional cross-sectional electrode configuration, as shown below:
Figure 3 Plan of the monitoring configuration of the experimental plot
Figure 4 3D cross-hole configuration cross-sectional view
The process of water flow diffusion is depicted in terms of resistivity changes after irrigation. The resistivity surface is rendered top left, the resistivity volume is rendered top right, the resistivity volume below 30Ω·m is rendered bottom left, and the resistivity volume above 45Ω·m is rendered bottom right.
Figure 6 Abnormal resistivity change rate at different time periods
Conclusion:
The high density cross-hole can better describe the shape of water flow diffusion. In the drilling arrangement, the poured water will cause edge effect and cause anomalies around the electrode, so the electrode position is preferably outside our research scope. Similar experiments should be carried out in a relatively homogeneous field without disturbance as much as possible.
Industry-leading geophysical equipment and service provider supplier
