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Abstract
The results of a study to find a relationship between the chloroform content in drinking water and the parameters characterizing water quality over an eighteen-year period of the infiltration water intake operation are presented. To increase the reliability of the model, the annual cycle is divided into two periods: an extended flood, including four months (April - June) and a period of low water and permanent watercourse, including eight months (August - March). Three time series were formed from the initial data: from the monthly average values of the parameters for the entire observation period; as a result of averaging the parameter values corresponding to each year; average values characterizing the low-water period and permanent watercourse for the entire observation period. It was found that the period of low water and permanent watercourse can be described by regression equations characterized by a smaller value of the average approximation error and a large value of the correlation coefficient. It was revealed that April introduces a significant stochasticity in the annual period. It is shown that the results obtained can be used to assess the value of the chloroform content in drinking water.
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