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Monitoring Heat Transfer and Recharge Mechanisms in a Karst System Using Fiber Optic Distributed Temperature Sensing
Introduction Karst systems are formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks, such as limestone, resulting in characteristic geomorphological and hydrogeological features (Figure 1). A karst aquifer constitutes the water-bearing component of a karst system, which is typically divided into an upper unsaturated zone (or vadose zone) and a lower saturated zone. Karst reservoirs exhibit a bimodal porosity structure, consisting of matrix and fracture–conduit.
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