This study investigates the efficiency of the cement-bentonite diaphragm at the Malagrotta Municipal Waste Landfill in Rome, Italy, focusing on its hydraulic and mechanical performance over time. The landfill, one of the largest in Europe, is situated in a geologically complex area characterized by volcanic deposits, sands, gravels, and compact gray-blue clays, which provide a unique environment for waste containment. The research employs a combination of hydraulic tests, electrical resistivity methods, and surface wave analysis to assess the diaphragm's integrity and functionality.

This study investigates the efficiency of the cement-bentonite diaphragm at the Malagrotta Municipal Waste Landfill in Rome, Italy, focusing on its hydraulic and mechanical performance over time. The landfill, one of the largest in Europe, is situated in a geologically complex area characterized by volcanic deposits, sands, gravels, and compact gray-blue clays, which provide a unique environment for waste containment. The research employs a combination of hydraulic tests, electrical resistivity methods, and surface wave analysis to assess the diaphragm's integrity and functionality.

Combined geophysical surveys for the characterization of a contaminated site

NASEER, SALMAN
2024/2025

Abstract

This study investigates the efficiency of the cement-bentonite diaphragm at the Malagrotta Municipal Waste Landfill in Rome, Italy, focusing on its hydraulic and mechanical performance over time. The landfill, one of the largest in Europe, is situated in a geologically complex area characterized by volcanic deposits, sands, gravels, and compact gray-blue clays, which provide a unique environment for waste containment. The research employs a combination of hydraulic tests, electrical resistivity methods, and surface wave analysis to assess the diaphragm's integrity and functionality.
2024
Combined geophysical surveys for the characterization of a contaminated site
This study investigates the efficiency of the cement-bentonite diaphragm at the Malagrotta Municipal Waste Landfill in Rome, Italy, focusing on its hydraulic and mechanical performance over time. The landfill, one of the largest in Europe, is situated in a geologically complex area characterized by volcanic deposits, sands, gravels, and compact gray-blue clays, which provide a unique environment for waste containment. The research employs a combination of hydraulic tests, electrical resistivity methods, and surface wave analysis to assess the diaphragm's integrity and functionality.
ERT SURVEY
SEISMICS
SURFACE WAVES
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12608/87239