河床人工井

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位于河床的人工井必须配有井口装置(如苏丹使用的水动力井口装置),以防止洪水来袭时井身充满沙子。形状为楔形,可分散洪水的冲击力。© E. Nissen-Petersen, 肯尼亚.

这些浅井从河床中天然或人工含水层中抽取水。最简单的就是每到旱季在河床中挖一个浅层洞,每次发洪水时河床就会被淹。使用其他方式时,可通过手泵小型高效电动泵在全年都能获取水资源。可使用水桶和绳子,但是会增加污染的风险。因此,应该提倡使用家用水处理。

适宜条件

  • 水井应该建在一年中有一段时间干旱的河床上,这样才能进行施工。
  • 即使在旱季,河床中也应该有水。
  • 如果挖取水井目的是使用手动或电动方式抽取水,根据水泵要求最好将水井建在:
  1. 水泵30米范围内。
  2. 在河堤较矮及洪水最高高度也不及河堤的地方。因此仍可以使用真空泵,并能有效抽取6-7米高的水。


优势 劣势
- 从河床而不是通过河堤取水(承压含水层中水在河床)

- 由于需要的衬砌数量减少,因此比在河床修建衬砌井费用更低
- 与衬砌井相比,修建速度更快,费用更低
- 与深水井相比,更加安全

- 由于地表水与取水口之间的渗透深度有限,可能导致水受到污染

- 可能很难下沉到理想的深度,尤其是在流沙地区


应对环境变化的适应性

干旱

干旱的后果: 可能干涸

潜在的原因: 由于降雨减少,含水层的补给也变少;人口增加,用水需求也增加;含水层的面积——例如沙量有限;水井在地下水位中不够深;位置不当;管道周围的级配砾石分布不当。

To increase resiliency of WASH system: Increase volume through construction of groundwater dam; Sink wells/pipes deeper; De-water wells during caissoning within the water table; Construct during the latter half of the dry season; Site in riverbeds that are dry for part of the year, where water remains in the riverbed throughout the dry season; Increase flow by use of porous concrete & perforated pointed steel pipes driven horizontally into the aquifer (riverbed wells) and graded gravel (infiltration galleries & jetted wells); Site in a degrading river section where there is no deposition (infiltration galleries); Put graded gravel around pipes to minimize clogging and increase flow.


More information on managing drought: Resilient WASH systems in drought-prone areas.

Construction, operations and maintenance

Riverbed well with offset handpump. Eric Fewster, BushProof.
(Click image to zoom.)
New riverbed well. The new well's hydro dynamic design means it won't be washed away or destroyed by fast flowing rivers during the rainy season. These wells provide cleaner, fresher water, and are safer than climbing into unprotected holes. They are time saving too as traditional wells have to be re-dug each dry season. Photo: Jane Beesley.

General advice on cement: A common cause of cracks in structures and linings (e.g. in tanks, dams, waterways, wells) is errors in mixing and applying the cement. First of all, it is important that only pure ingredients are used: clean water, clean sand, clean rocks. The materials have to be mixed very thoroughly. Secondly, the amount of water during mixing needs to minimal: the concrete or cement needs to be just workable, on the dry side even, and not fluid. Thirdly, it is essential that during curing the cement or concrete is kept moist at all times, for at least a week. Structures should be covered with plastic, large leaves or other materials during the curing period, and kept wet regularly.

Specific advice: Simplify construction methods while getting a more robust end product in a safer fashion. Pre-cast concrete rings can be used, but is more easily done with a cutting foundation ring and curved concrete blocks, some of which are made from porous concrete.

Ensure that wells are dug deep enough to allow enough flow during the dry season.

For sand rivers that have a significant clay content, permeability will be low, and yields will also be low. Increased flow velocity into the well can be created by making a large gravel pack around the well shaft – this gravel pack consists of aggregate and stones (rather than the traditional type of small diameter gravel pack used in boreholes).

For where the well is made within or partially within a riverbed where it will be flooded or have floodwater beside or close to it:

  • The well shaft can be made so that it is buried within the sand, and is uncovered after each flood event for access to the water. A slab is made to cover the top ring and a manhole access cover is created for dry season access but which can be closed during a flood event. In such a case:
    • The top of the ring should be ideally 1.5 metres minimum from the riverbed surface. This is so that:
  1. There is at least a minimum of infiltration that occurs from surface water during the wet season when the river is flooded
  2. That there is less chance that the well shaft and pipework will be washed away in a flood event. Sand becomes mobile to a certain depth which differs for different rivers but has been recorded to be normally between 0.66 and 2 metres in seasonal riverbeds.
  • The well shaft can also be made so that it protrudes from the riverbed sand level. A slab is made to cover the top ring and a manhole access cover is installed for dry season access. In such a case:
    • The well shaft needs to be protected – a hydrodynamic well head should be constructed to minimize damage from floodwater and the debris it contains. This well head has a shape of an upturned boat which deflects water and debris in the floodwater. The manhole cover opens in the upstream direction so that it closes when the floods arrive.
    • Such a construction is probably best suited to riverbeds of low porosity and permeability where sediments have some stability and little is transported in floodwater, otherwise damage to the well could easily take place.

The use of porous concrete in part of the section of the well shaft which is underwater can help increase flow velocity into the well. Porous concrete is made using a of 1 : 1 : 4 (cement : sand : aggregate) and can be used for curved blocks or also for a central portion of any pre-cast concrete ring. Also perforated pointed steel pipes can be driven horizontally into the aquifer using a jack – this can also increase flow velocity into the well.

Manuals, videos and links

  • Well revival effort sees many other benefits A community drive to revive wells in Mokhla talab near Udaipur results in water security for longer periods of time as well as making leaders out of women.
  • Experiments with 'community wells' Mobilized farmers in Dhule, Maharashtra, show how communities can use groundwater as a common resource in an organised and collective manner.
  • Water from dry riverbeds. Advises how to survey a river and much more. Danish International Development Assistance (Danida). 2006.
  • Hand-dug well equipment. Covering well auger survey, well digging, dewatering and desludging kits. Oxfam Water Supply Scheme for Emergencies.

Acknowledgements