After three years of research and development by AIMOLI, the Well Monitoring System has finally achieved initial results. Currently, the Well Monitoring System is leading in both technology and project performance. The AIMOLI Well Monitoring System includes an automatic online groundwater quality monitoring instrument and a big data management platform. The main equipment includes in-situ monitoring instruments and pumping monitoring instruments. The real-time data of Well Monitoring can be viewed instantly to observe changes in water levels and water quality, and through big data analysis, predict the changing trends of well water in the region.
Why is the Well Monitoring System the preferred monitoring equipment?
- Monitor whether the water level is decreasing. If the well water level drops below the installation position of the water pump, it may damage the pump or even cause serious damage such as burning out the pump.
- Monitor whether the well water is polluted in real time, and analyze more than 20 water quality data parameters.
- No longer need to worry about water shortages caused by declining water levels or pollutants entering the well, because once they enter, they will be detected by the Well Monitoring System, which will promptly report the issue to you, allowing problems to be addressed immediately.
Whether it is for aquifer characteristic analysis, wastewater intrusion monitoring, or basic data collection, our Well Monitoring System provides highly accurate monitoring of water levels, water quality, and flow rates, while also being easy to operate.
The water quality monitoring function of the Well Monitoring System is particularly important
Regular monitoring should be conducted to ensure that the well water supply remains safe and healthy. Groundwater contains natural chemical components that originate from the soil and rock materials through which the water flows. Although these chemical components are generally harmless to human health, they may sometimes contain potentially harmful parameters such as arsenic, selenium, boron, or radon. Depending on their concentrations, these substances may cause health problems.
In addition to natural chemical components, groundwater may also become contaminated due to nearby agricultural or human activities, such as improper waste or agricultural product storage, animal waste storage, poor maintenance of septic systems, leakage from underground water storage tanks, and accidental spills.
Understanding and identifying any potential problems at an early stage is essential for protecting well water supplies. Well owners should conduct water quality analysis when the well is first constructed and regularly monitor water quality to detect microbial contamination and relevant water quality parameters identified in the initial analysis.
Additional water quality monitoring should be considered if nearby land use activities change, the well water overflows, or accidental leaks occur near the well. In addition, changes in the color, taste, and odor of the water may also indicate changes in water quality or bacterial conditions.
AML135 Groundwater automatic monitoring system
