Bored wells are tubular wells drilled into permeable layers to facilitate abstraction of groundwater through suitable strainers inserted into the well extending over the required range or ranges of the-water bearing strata. There are a variety of methods for drilling such wells through different soils and for providing suitable strainers with a gravel shrouding where necessary. Bored wells useful for obtaining water from shallow as well as deep aquifers are constructed employing open end tubes, which are sunk by removing the material from the interior, by different methods. The deeper strata are usually more uniform and extensive than strata near the surface, so that in regions already explored, deep wells can be sunk with far more certainty of success than is usually the case with shallow wells.
Methods of drilling bored wells
In hard soils •the hydraulic rotary method •the percussion method
In soft soils, •Hydraulic jet method, •Reverse rotary recirculation method •Sludger method
Urban Infrastructure and Network Study notes for M. plan Sem-III
Urban Infrastructures & Network.pdf
Register as member and login to download attachment [pdf] by right-click the pdf link and Select “Save link as” use for Educational Purposes Only
Information on this site is purely for education purpose. The materials used and displayed on the Sites, including text, photographs, graphics, illustrations and artwork, video, music and sound, and names, logos, IS Codes, are copyrighted items of respective owners. Front Desk is not responsible and liable for information shared above.