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AbstractAbstract
[en] The squeezing method is one of the most promising methods to obtain the pore water from rock cores. However, in previous studies, ion composition of squeezed water was found to have dependency on squeezing pressure. In this study, squeezing method was applied to both natural and artificial standard samples and concentration of Cl ion in squeezed water and basal spacing of smectite included in samples were investigated as a function of squeezing pressure. Furthermore, bentonite sample was prepared by suspending the bentonite powder in NaCl solution and supplied for squeezing. The relation between concentration of Cl ion in squeezed water and the amount of inter-layer water squeezed from smectite was discussed quantitatively, for this bentonite sample. The concentration of Cl ion in squeezed water was found to decrease with increase of squeezing pressure. The inter-layer water from smectite is assumed to be one of the most effective cause of the decrease of Cl ion with increase of squeezing pressure, because of following 3 reasons; 1) Basal spacing of smectite included in rocks decreased with increase of squeezing pressure, 2) The decrease of Cl ion strongly depended on the amount of smectite included in rocks and no decrease was observed in glass filter sample in which no smectite is included, 3) The agreement between concentration of Cl estimated from obtained pore water and that calculated with basal spacing and amount of pore water was obtained in bentonite sample. These results indicated squeezing pressure should be limited so that basal spacing of smectite do not change during squeezing to estimate the concentration of Cl in pore water precisely. (author)
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Source
25 refs., 13 figs., 3 tabs.
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Denryoku Chuo Kenkyusho Hokoku; ISSN 1340-4652;
; (no.N07012); p. 1-4, 1-16

Country of publication
ALKALI METAL COMPOUNDS, CHARGED PARTICLES, CHLORIDES, CHLORINE COMPOUNDS, CLAYS, GROUND WATER, HALIDES, HALOGEN COMPOUNDS, HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS, IONS, MANAGEMENT, MICROSTRUCTURE, MINERALS, OXYGEN COMPOUNDS, PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT, SEPARATION PROCESSES, SILICATE MINERALS, SODIUM COMPOUNDS, WASTE DISPOSAL, WASTE MANAGEMENT, WATER
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