Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/30958
Title: Geoelectric Evaluation of Aquifer Protective Capacity and Soil Corrosivity at Student Hostel, Gidan Kwano Campus, Federal University of Technology, Minna North Central Nigeria
Authors: Jamilu, A.S
Alhassan, U.D
Alkali, A
Keywords: Schlumberger electrode
Vertical electrical sounding
weathered
fractured
geologic layers
good/moderate rating
Issue Date: 26-Sep-2025
Publisher: 6th International Black Sea Scientific Research and Innovation Congress
Citation: Jamilu A.S., Alhassan U.D., Alkali . A 2025
Abstract: This paper presents result of 36 vertical electrical soundings carried out in Students hostel Gidan Kwano, Federal University of Technology, Minna, north–central Nigeria to evaluate aquifer protective capacity and soil corrosivity of overburden units in the study area. This was done using the Schlumberger electrode array to obtain the data and was modeled using computer iteration (Winresist software). The field data gives a resolution with 3–4 geoelectric layers and the observed frequencies in curve types include: 47.20% of H, 13.88% of HA and QA, 8.33% of KH and HK, 2.78% of A, K and AA. Using the longitudinal unit conductance (S), the protective capacities of the study area were classified as 38.89% weak, 25% poor, 33.33% moderate, and 2.79% as good. The corrosivity ratings of the study area show that 0% is strongly corrosive, 2.78% moderately corrosive, 2.78% slightly corrosive, and 94.44% noncorrosive The results reasonably provide information on areas where industries can be sited and iron pipes can be laid in order to safeguard the hydrological setting for resident’s safety in the study area. Regions with moderate/good protective capacity are good sites for locating boreholes.
URI: http://irepo.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/30958
Appears in Collections:Applied Geophysics

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
Geoelectric Evaluation of Aquifer Protective Capacity and Soil Corrosivity.pdf11.55 MBAdobe PDFView/Open


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.