Surface geophysical methods can provide much useful information on local and field-scale hydrogeology, which compliments, but not replaces, more traditional borehole-based field measurements. The principal value of surface geophysical techniques is that they can provide a denser data coverage at a lower cost and in a shorter time period than invasive methods (e.g., ground sampling and borehole techniques). However, there is still a need for borehole geological, water quality, hydraulic, and additional geophysical data to calibrate and validate surface geophysical data.
CITATION STYLE
Maliva, R., & Missimer, T. (2012). Surface and Airborne Geophysics. In Environmental Science and Engineering (pp. 365–399). Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-29104-3_16
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