TYTao Yang

Tao Yang

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

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Tao Yang has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Enrichment Characteristics, Genesis, Development, and Utilization Suggestions for Metasilicic Acid in Groundwater of the Typical Black Soil Area of the Sanjiang Plain

    by Jing-Jie Li, Ming-Guo Wang, Sheng Lian, Jie-Liang Xian, Huai-Sheng Zhang, Tao Yang

    Analyzing the hydrochemical characteristics and formation mechanism of metasilicic acid (H2SiO3) enrichment in the groundwater of Sanjiang Plain is conducive to guiding the rational development and utilization of mineral water resources in this region. Taking the groundwater in the typical black soil area of the northeastern Sanjiang Plain (from Qindeli Farm to Chuangye Farm) as an example, 104 groups of groundwater samples were collected to analyze enrichment and controlling factors of H2SiO3 by comprehensive methods such as hydrochemical analysis, rock geochemistry, water–rock interaction analysis, and ion ratio analysis. The results showed that the groundwater was generally in a reducing environment with low mineralization and weak acidity. The main cations were Ca2+ and Mg2+, and the main anion was HCO3−. The hydrochemical types were mainly HCO3–Ca and HCO3–Ca·Mg, followed by HCO3·Cl–Ca·Mg mixed type, and the H2SiO3 enrichment rate of groundwater reached 80.77%. The enrichment of H2SiO3 in the groundwater was related to the local geological structure and specific hydrogeochemical processes, and mainly controlled by the hydrolysis process of silicate rock minerals (such as albite, plagioclase, and olivine). The silicates and aluminosilicates contained in the basalt, diorite, and gneiss distributed in the area provided a rich material basis for the enrichment of H2SiO3. Its migration and distribution were simultaneously affected by leaching and cation exchange, while NO3− and SO42− input from anthropogenic sources also participated in the rock weathering, specifically the enrichment process of H2SiO3 in the groundwater. From the perspective of mineralization conditions, Qinglongshan Farm and Qindeli Farm are potential areas for developing H2SiO3-rich mineral water. However, the main direction for the development and utilization of groundwater in this area should be to explore natural H2SiO3-rich groundwater with good comprehensive water quality.

  • Open Access

    Distribution Characteristics and Genesis of Iron and Manganese Ions in Groundwater of Eastern Sanjiang Plain, China

    by Mingguo Wang, Min Wang, Li Yang, Tao Yang, Jingjie Li, Yuanming Chen

    Groundwater resources are an essential component of global water resources. Long-term consumption of groundwater exceeding the standard levels for iron and manganese can lead to chronic diseases, posing a threat to human health. The Sanjiang Plain is the largest swamp wetland area in China and has high levels of iron and manganese in the groundwater, but the cause still needs to be clarified. Based on the results of water quality tests of 41 groundwater samples in the Eastern Sanjiang Plain, this paper analyzes the distribution characteristics and causes of iron and manganese from the perspectives of the original strata environment, redox conditions, pH conditions, and hydrochemical indicator factors in the research area, using statistical methods and GIS technology. The results show that high iron and manganese content in groundwater is prevalent in the Eastern Sanjiang Plain, and the exceedance rate of manganese is higher than that of iron (87.80% and 82.90%, respectively). The primary sources of iron and manganese in groundwater are iron and manganese minerals in the original strata environment. Influenced by factors such as acidic conditions, reducing environment, and rich organic matter, insoluble high-valent iron and manganese oxides are reduced to low-valent and soluble divalent iron and manganese. At the same time, groundwater’s high mineralization and evaporation concentration are conducive to increased iron and manganese content, while the influence of human activities is small.