Abstract
Toxic waste contamination is currently threatening the Atlantic City, New Jersey public water-supply wells. The geohydrologic data for this region are presented and organized into a format suitable for a numerical model study of the contamination problem. Presentation of the data in light of numerical work reveals the importance of good estimates of boundary conditions, historical pumping records, reliable water-quality data, accurate well logs, and reasonable parameter estimates. One set of measured head data is simulated.
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