深圳证券交易所章程--《证券市场导报》1991年02期
深圳证券交易所章程
【摘要】：正~~
【关键词】：
【正文快照】：
第一章糖RIJ 第一倏篇了完善澄券交易制度,加 强橙券市锡管理,促淮我团澄券事某的翌 展,椎覆团家、企巢和社含公宋的合法灌 益,特殷立本所。 第二膝本所焉曹具制、非盈利性的 事案法人。 第三倏木所接受中圃人民狠行(深 圳趣膺特医分行,以下简鹅主管我恳励和 深圳市人民政府(
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出门在外也不愁USGS Groundwater Information
U.S. Geological Survey
Karst Interest Group Proceedings
Shepherdstown, West Virginia
August 20-22, 2002
Eve L. Kuniansky, editor
U.S. Geological Survey
Water-Resources Investigations Report 02-4174
INTRODUCTION AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
is required to view the report and can be
Karst aquifer systems occur throughout the United States and it's territories.
The complex depositional environments that form carbonate rocks combined with
post-depositional tectonic events and the varied climate in which these rocks
are found, result in unique systems. The dissolution of calcium carbonate and
the subsequent development of distinct and beautiful landscapes, caverns, and
springs have resulted in some karst areas of the United States being designated
as national or state parks and commercial caverns.
Karst aquifers and landscapes
that form in tropical areas, such as the north coast of Puerto Rico differ greatly
from karst areas in more arid climates, such as central Texas or South Dakota.
Many of these public and private lands contain unique flora and fauna associated
with the water.
Thus, multiple Federal, state, and local agencies have an interest
in the study of karst areas.
Carbonate sediments and rocks are composed of greater than 50 percent carbonate,
CO3, and the predominant carbonate mineral
is calcium carbonate or limestone, CaCO3.
Unlike terrigenous clastic sedimentation, the depositional processes that produce
carbonate rocks are complex, involving both biological and physical processes.
These depositional processes impact greatly the development of permeability
of the sediments. Carbonate minerals readily dissolve and precipitate depending
on the chemistry of the water flowing through the rock, thus the study of both
marine and meteoric diagenesis of carbonate sediments is multidisciplinary.
Once the depositional environment and the subsequent diagenesis is understood,
the dual porosity nature of karst aquifers presents challenges to scientists
attempting to study ground-water flow and contaminant transport.
Many of the major springs and aquifers in the United States occur in carbonate
rocks and karst areas.
These aquifers and springs serve as major water supply
sources and as unique biological habitats.
Commonly, there is competition for
the water resources of karst aquifers, and urban development in karst areas
can impact the ecosystem and water quality of these aquifers.
The idea for developing a Karst Interest Group evolved during the November
1999, National Ground-Water Meeting of the U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources
Division. As a result, the Karst Interest Group was formed in 2000. The Karst
Interest Group is a loose-knit organization of U.S. Geological Survey employees
devoted to fostering better communication among scientists working on, or interested
in, karst hydrology studies.
The mission of the Karst Interest Group is to encourage and support interdisciplinary
collaboration and technology transfer among U.S. Geological Survey scientists
working in karst areas. Additionally, the Karst Interest Group encourages cooperative
studies between the different disciplines of the U.S. Geological Survey and
other Department of Interior agencies, and university researchers.
The first Karst Interest Group Workshop was held in St. Petersburg, Florida,
February, 13-16, 2001.
That meeting was sponsored by Bonnie A. McGregor, Eastern
Regional Director of the U.S. Geological Survey and co-hosted by Wanda C. Meeks,
Regional Hydrologist, Eastern Region South and Lisa L. Robbins, Director of
the Center for Coastal Geology, both of the U.S. Geological Survey.
Geological Survey, Office of Groundwater, provides support for the Karst Interest
Group website. The first proceeding, Water-Resources Investigations Report 01-4011
is available online at:
As agreed by participants at the first Karst Interest Group Workshop in St.
Petersburg, Florida, a second workshop was planned in a different geographic
location, with a similar workshop format.
The Shepherdstown, West Virginia,
location is in close proximity to the carbonate aquifers of the northern Shenandoah
Randall Orndorff and George Harlow, U.S. Geological Survey, agreed
to develop the workshop field trip and field trip guide. The field trip is designed
to help members of the Karst Interest Group understand the hydrogeologic framework
of the carbonate aquifers of the northern Shenandoah Valley.
The second workshop and proceedings are sponsored by Zelda C. Bailey, National
Park Service Interim Director of the Cave and Karst Research Institute and Norman
Grannemann, U.S. Geological Survey, Ground-Water Resources Program Coordinator.
This proceedings, Water-Resources Investigations Report 02-4174, will be made
available online through the website listed above shortly after the workshop.
This second proceedings results from the efforts of the planning committee
to bring together U.S. Geological Survey scientists with other Department of
Interior scientists and land managers and University researchers interested
in karst hydrology.
Additionally, members of the private sector and State agencies
involved in karst studies or land management are participating. The presentations
integrating science, the use of tracers in karst studies, state and
national karst programs, the structure and genesis of karst areas, borehole
flow measurements in limestone, and a field trip.
The planning committee for this second workshop included: Zelda C. Bailey,
National Park S and Alan W. Burns, Norman Grannemann, Eve L. Kuniansky,
Randall C. Orndorff, and Albert T. Rutledge, U.S. Geological Survey.
We sincerely
hope that this workshop promotes future collaboration among scientists of varied
educational backgrounds and improves of our understanding of karst systems in
the United States and it's territories.
The extended abstracts of U.S. Geological Survey authors were reviewed and
approved for publication by the U.S. Geological Survey.
Articles submitted
by university researchers and other Department of Interior agencies did not
go through the U.S. Geological Survey review processes, and therefore may not
adhere to our editorial standards or stratigraphic nomenclature.
However, all
articles were edited for consistency in appearance in the published proceedings.
The use of trade names in any article does not constitute endorsement by the
U.S. Geological Survey.
The cover illustration was designed by Ann Tihansky, U.S. Geological Survey,
Tampa, Florida, Office for the first Karst Interest Group Workshop.
Eve L. Kuniansky
Karst Interest Group Coordinator
AGENDA, U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY KARST INTEREST GROUP WORKSHOP
August 20 - 22, 2002
Shepherdstown, WV
USFWS Training Facility Auditorium
Tuesday, August 20
Integrating Science
8:30 - 9:00
Opening Remarks-Eve Kuniansky, U.S.
Geological Survey
Integrated Science in the U. S. Geological Survey -Tom Armstrong
9:00 - 10:00
Invited Lecture-Overview of Research
and Engineering in Karst by P.E. LaMoreaux and Associates -Barry Beck, P.E.
LaMoreaux and Associates
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 11:00
Chapman Bailey. National Park Service
11:00--11:30
--Ronal C. Kerbo, National
Park Service
11:30 - 1:00
Tracer session
1:00 - 1:30
-Brian G. Katz. U.S. Geological Survey
1:30 -2:00
Age Dating studies in Karst Systems
of the Shenandoah Valley -Neil Plummer. U.S. Geological Survey
2:00 - 2:30
-Malcolm S. Field. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
2:30 - 3:00
3:00 - 3:30
-Melvin Mathes, Don Stoeckel, and Ken Hyer. U.S.
Geological Survey
3:30 - 4:00
-Chris Groves, Western Kentucky University and Joe Meiman. National
Park Service
4:00 - 5:00
Panel discussion: Natural and Anthropogenic
Tracers -Neil Plummer, Malcolm Field, and Brian Katz
Wednesday, August 21
State and National Program
8:00 - 8:30
Managing a hidden landscape. Stakeholders
perceptions and concerns -Patricia E. Seiser. West Virginia University
8:30 - 9:00
-Mark D. Kozar. U.S.
Geological Survey
9:00 - 9:30
Recent Activities and Accomplishments
of the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, Division of Natural
Heritage Karst Program -Joey Fagan and Will Orndorff. Virginia Department
of Conservation and Recreation
9:30 - 10:00
-Jack Epstein, David Weary, and Randy Orndorff.
U.S. Geological Survey, and Zelda Chapman Bailey. National Park Service
10:00 - 10:30
10:30 - 11:00
Karst Initiative in the USGS Ground-Water
Resources Program -Norman Granneman and Charles Taylor. U.S. Geological
11:00 - 11:30
Panel Discussion: GWRP Karst Initiative
-Norman Granneman and Charles Taylor. U.S. Geological Survey
11:30 - 1:00
Structure and genesis session
1:00 - 1:30
-Richard W. Harrison, Wayne
L. Newell, and Mehmet Necdet. U.S. Geological Survey
1:30 - 2:00
-Donald Monteverde and Richard Dalton. New Jersey Geological Survey
2:00 -2:30
- Kyle E. Murray and Mark R. Hudson, U.S. Geological Survey
2:30 - 3:00
3:00 - 3:30
-David Brezinski. and James Reger, Maryland Geological Survey
3:30 - 4:00
(Field Trip Overview and Logistics) -Randall Orndorff and George Harlow.
U.S. Geological Survey
4:00 - 5:00
Poster session
Putnam and Andy Long. U.S. Geological Survey
Spangler. U.S. Geological Survey
-Brian G. Katz, U.S. Geological Survey
An evaluation of borehole flowmeters used to measure horizontal ground-water
flow in limestones of Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee -
John T. Wilson1,
Wayne A. Mandell2,
Frederick L. Paillet1,
E. Randall Bayless1,
Randall T. Hanson1,
Peter M. Kearl3,
William B. Kerfoot4,
Mark Newhouse1, and
William Pedler5;
1U.S. Geological S
2U.S. Army Environmental Center, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, M
3Aqua Vision Environmental LLC;
4K-V Associates, Inc., Mashpee, M
5RAS INC., Golden, Colorado
Karst ground-water basin delineation--Underlying concepts, needed data, and
natural variation of evolving flow systems --
Van Brahana1,
R.K. Davis1,
P.D. Hays2,
Terri L. Phelan3,
Tim Kresse4,
T.J. Sauer5,
John Murdoch1;
1University of Arkansas, F
2U.S. Geological S
3U.S. Department of A
4Consultant, Fayetteville, A
5Arkansas Division of Environmental Quality
An hypothesis of endangered cavefish and cave crayfish occurrence
and distribution in the mantled karst aquifers of the southern Ozarks --
Van Brahana1,
G.O. Graening2,
A.V. Brown1, and
Mike Slay1;
1 University of Arkansas, F
2 Nature Conservancy, Fayetteville, Arkansas
Recurring, multicomponent ground-water tracing experiments at a
well-characterized basin in mantled karst--lessons from the Savoy Experimental
Watershed --
Van Brahana1,
R.K. Davis1,
Tiong Ee Ting1,
Said Al-Rashidy2,
Kelly Whitsett1,
Sherri Hamilton1,
and Mohammed Al-Qinna1;
1 University of Arkansas, F
2Ministry of Water Supply, Sultanate of Oman, Sallalah, Oman
Thursday, August 22
8:00 - 5:00
Field Trip
The carbonate aquifer system of the northern Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia and West Virginia provides an important water supply to local
communities and industry. This is an area with an expanding economy and a
growing population, and this aquifer is likely to be further developed to meet
future water needs.
An improved understanding of this complex aquifer system is
required to effectively develop and manage it as a sustainable water supply.
Hydrogeologic information provided by a detailed aquifer appraisal will provide
useful information to better address questions about (1) the quantity of water
available for use, (2) the effects of increased pumpage on ground-water levels
and instream flows, (3) the relation between karst features and the hydrology
and geochemistry of the surface- and ground-water flow systems, and (4) the
quality of the ground-water supply and its vulnerability to current and
potential future sources of contamination.
To answer these questions, a
geohydrologic framework is necessary to look at the relationship of water
resources to the geology.
Field trip stops will show karst hazards (stop 1), stratigraphic
sections of karstic rock (stop 2), sinkholes related to high hydraulic gradient
(stop 3), relationship of structural geology to conduit development (stop 3),
real-time stream gauging (stop 4), and a karst spring (stop 5).
U.S.Geological Survey Karst Interest Group Proceedings,Shepherdstown,West Virginia,
August 20-22, 2002,
The use of firm, trade, and brand names in this report is for identification
purposes only and does not consitute endorsement by the U.S. Government.
For additonal information write to:
Regional Hydrologist
Southeast Regional Office
3850 Holcomb Bridge Road
Norcross, GA 30092
Copies of this report can be obtained online from:
Office of Ground Water
U.S. Geological Survey