Abstract
Two methods of analysis were utilized in the evaluation of over 70 sets of slug test data taken from a contaminated site in southwestern Ohio. The tests were performed in till and a variety of underlying glacial outwash sediments ranging from clay to gravel. During data analysis it was necessary to carefully evaluate the geometry of the test well and local flow conditions for their conformance to the assumptions of the method of analysis. This paper introduces several situations where the well construction and the flow conditions at the site affected the accuracy and interpretation of the collected test data.
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