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Alan L. Mayo
Researcher at Brigham Young University
Publications - 34
Citations - 959
Alan L. Mayo is an academic researcher from Brigham Young University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Groundwater & Groundwater recharge. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 34 publications receiving 841 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Solute and isotopic geochemistry and ground water flow in the central Wasatch Range, Utah
Alan L. Mayo,Mark D. Loucks +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, ground water flow systems in the rugged central Wasatch Range, Utah, were investigated by solute and isotopic methods, and six types of ground water systems were identified on the basis of rock type and structure.
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Sandstone landforms shaped by negative feedback between stress and erosion
Jiri Bruthans,Jan Soukup,Jana Vaculikova,Michal Filippi,Jana Schweigstillová,Alan L. Mayo,David Mašín,Gunther Kletetschka,Jaroslav Rihosek +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the formation and preservation of sandstone landforms such as pillars and arches is studied, and it is shown that load-bearing material weathers more slowly and thus the internal stress field can shape and stabilize the landforms.
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Active and inactive groundwater flow systems: Evidence from a stratified, mountainous terrain
Alan L. Mayo,Thomas H. Morris,Steven Peltier,Erik C. Petersen,Kelly Payne,Laura S. Holman,David G. Tingey,Tamara Fogel,Brian J. Black,Todd D. Gibbs +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a conceptual model of groundwater flow that describes active and inactive groundwater flow regimes, based on an analysis of interactions between surface water and shallow and deep groundwater in the 240 km-long Wasatch Range and Book Cliffs, Utah, USA.
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Shoreline tufa and tufaglomerate from Pleistocene Lake Bonneville, Utah, USA: stable isotopic and mineralogical records of lake conditions, processes, and climate
TL;DR: Shoreline carbonate deposits of Pleistocene Lake Bonneville record the conditions and processes within the lake, including the evaporative balance as well as vertical and lateral chemical and isotopic gradients.
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Chemical evolution of coal mine drainage in a non-acid producing environment, Wasatch Plateau, Utah, USA
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used solute and isotopic compositions of non-evolved inflow groundwater and evolved mine discharge water to quantify the chemical evolution of mine discharge in a western underground coal mine.