NS005
Advances in Induced Polarization: Theory, Applications, and Data Processing
Session ID#: 249772
Session Description:
Recent advancements in the theoretical understanding of induced polarization (IP), along with improvements in hardware and computational processing, have led to significant progress in the characterization of petrophysical properties and our understanding of hydrogeologic processes. Further, these developments have provided new insights into important environmental mechanisms, such as carbon sequestration and nutrient cycling. In response to these advancements, this session aims to highlight novel applications and exploratory approaches of IP at field, column, and fluidic scales, alongside improvements to experimental techniques. We invite submissions for research on mineral exploration, environmental management, hydrogeophysical characterization, and any related discipline, using field and/or laboratory-based IP. Contributions that incorporate modeling and inversion, machine learning, AI-driven interpretation, and joint-application of complementary geophysical methods (e.g., seismic, ground penetrating radar, electromagnetics) are also encouraged.
Co-Sponsor(s):
Index Terms:
0416 Biogeophysics [BIOGEOSCIENCES]
1835 Hydrogeophysics [HYDROLOGY]
3914 Electrical properties [MINERAL PHYSICS]
Primary Convener: Raymond J. Hess, Rutgers University, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States
Conveners: Klaudio Peshtani, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, United States, Adrian Flores Orozco, TU Wien, Department of Geodesy and Geoinformation, Research Unit of Geophysics, Vienna, Austria and Dimitrios Ntarlagiannis, Rutgers University, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States
Student/Early Career Convener: Donald Pesonen, Rutgers University, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States
Integrated Induced Polarization, Resistivity, and SP Imaging of Fault-Displaced Sulfide Veins in the Rugged Terrain of Kirazoren, NE Turkey (1858925)
Mehmet Ali Uge, Auburn University, Department of Geosciences, Auburn, United States and Okan Tezel, Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Department of Geophysical Engineering, Istanbul, Turkey
Relationships Between Intrinsic and Apparent Spectral Induced Polarization (SIP) Relaxation Times of Electron-Conducting Targets (Invited) (1883507)
Nuray Oncul, Rutgers University Newark, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, NJ, United States, John Kingman, Terrigena Ltd., Hong Kong, China and Lee D Slater, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Energy and Environment Directorate, Richland, United States; Rutgers University Newark, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States
Induced Polarization Signatures at Former Fire Training Areas Contaminated with Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) (Invited) (1892176)
Alexander Avelar1, Dimitrios Ntarlagiannis2, Dale D. Werkema3, Charles E Schaefer4 and Lee D Slater2, (1)Rutgers University Newark, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, NJ, United States, (2)Rutgers University, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States, (3)United States Environmental Protection Agency, Las Vegas, NV, United States, (4)CDM Smith, Edison, NJ, United States
Predicting Hydraulic Conductivity Using Electrical Polarization: Are We There Yet? (1968757)
Phebe Olabode1, Nicholas Livecchi1, William Becker2, James Mark Martin-Hayden3 and Kennedy O Doro4, (1)University of Toledo, Department of Environmental Science, Toledo, United States, (2)University of Toledo, Department of Environmental Sciences, Toledo, United States, (3)University of Toledo, Environmental Sciences, Toledo, United States, (4)University of Toledo, Department of Environmental Sciences, Toledo, OH, United States
Transforming In Situ Subsurface Remediation Monitoring by Decoding Spectral Induced Polarization Data (2005533)
Klaudio Peshtani1, Hilary Emerson1, Zoe Vincent2, Jonathan N Thomle3, Chao Zeng1, Nikolla P Qafoku4, Judy Robinson3, Hardik Gohel5, Rob Mackley3 and Lee D Slater6, (1)Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, United States, (2)Northwestern University, Earth and Planetary Sciences, Evanston, United States, (3)Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA, United States, (4)Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Earth Sciences Division, Richland, United States, (5)University of Houston, Houston, United States, (6)Rutgers University, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Newark, United States
