Assessing Kerala Groundwater via PCA & FA (38 chars)

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Create a professional academic PowerPoint presentation titled 'Assessing Groundwater Resources in Central Kerala, India: A Multivariate Statistical Approach' by Samreena Mohammed and Arunkumar K.S from MES Ponnani College. Include the following sections: 1. Title Slide (authors, affiliation, contact), 2. Abstract (overview of groundwater quality and statistical methods), 3. Introduction (importance of groundwater and study objectives), 4. Study Area (map and coordinates of Kole wetlands, Kerala), 5. Methodology (sampling, PCA, FA, and correlation matrix), 6. Results - PCA (major components and key findings), 7. Results - Correlation Matrix (relationships among parameters across seasons), 8. Results - Factor Analysis (seasonal hydrochemical variation and influences), 9. Discussion (key hydrogeochemical processes and seasonal impacts), 10. Conclusion (summary, management strategies, and recommendations), and 11. References. Use a clean academic layout with clear visuals, bullet points, and placeholders for figures and maps.

Analyzes groundwater quality in Central Kerala's Kole wetlands using PCA, FA, and correlation matrix. Reveals seasonal variations, salinity influences, ion exchange, and monsoon dilution; offers manag

December 7, 202511 slides
Slide 1 of 11

Slide 1 - Title Slide

The title slide presents "Assessing Groundwater Resources in Central Kerala, India: A Multivariate Statistical Approach." It credits authors Samreena Mohammed and Arunkumar K.S from MES Ponnani College, along with contact details.

Assessing Groundwater Resources in Central Kerala, India: A Multivariate Statistical Approach

Samreena Mohammed and Arunkumar K.S MES Ponnani College Contact: [Email/Phone]

Slide 1 - Title Slide
Slide 2 of 11

Slide 2 - Abstract

This abstract slide overviews groundwater quality in Kole wetlands, Central Kerala, using multivariate statistics like PCA, FA, and correlation analysis. It identifies seasonal hydrochemical variations, influencing factors, dominant ions, and pollution sources.

Abstract

  • Overview of groundwater quality in Kole wetlands, Central Kerala.
  • Applied multivariate statistics: PCA, FA, and correlation analysis.
  • Identified key seasonal hydrochemical variations and influencing factors.
  • Highlighted dominant ions and pollution sources across seasons.
Slide 2 - Abstract
Slide 3 of 11

Slide 3 - Introduction

Groundwater is essential for Kerala's drinking water and agriculture but faces major challenges from contamination and overexploitation. The study assesses its quality using multivariate statistical methods, including PCA, FA, and correlation analysis.

Introduction

  • Groundwater essential for Kerala's drinking water and agriculture
  • Major challenges: contamination and overexploitation
  • Study assesses quality using multivariate statistical methods
  • Employs PCA, FA, and correlation analysis

Source: Importance of groundwater in Kerala. Challenges: contamination, overexploitation. Study objectives: assess quality via stats.

Slide 3 - Introduction
Slide 4 of 11

Slide 4 - Study Area

The slide titled "Study Area" showcases the Kole Wetlands in Central Kerala, India. It lists approximate coordinates (10.5°N, 76.2°E) and notes unique geological and hydrological features.

Study Area

!Image

  • Kole Wetlands in Central Kerala, India
  • Coordinates: 10.5°N, 76.2°E (approx)
  • Unique geological/hydrological features

Source: Wikipedia

Slide 4 - Study Area
Slide 5 of 11

Slide 5 - Methodology

The Methodology slide outlines sampling from multiple sites across seasons for key hydrochemical parameters. It details PCA for variance analysis and principal components, FA for latent variable extraction via factor loadings, and Pearson's correlation matrix for parameter relationships.

Methodology

  • Sampling: Multiple sites across seasons, key hydrochemical parameters.
  • PCA: Variance analysis and principal component identification.
  • FA: Factor loadings for latent variable extraction.
  • Correlation matrix: Pearson's r for parameter relationships.
Slide 5 - Methodology
Slide 6 of 11

Slide 6 - Results - PCA

PCA results show PC1 explaining 68% of variance with dominant EC and Cl loadings, while PC2 accounts for 22% driven by nutrients and pH influences. The first two components together capture 90% of total cumulative variance.

Results - PCA

  • 68%: PC1 Variance Explained
  • EC, Cl dominant loadings

  • 22%: PC2 Variance Explained
  • Nutrients, pH influences

  • 90%: Cumulative Variance

First two principal components Source: PCA on groundwater quality parameters

Speaker Notes
Highlight major components PC1 (e.g., 68% variance, EC/Cl dominant) and PC2. Include scree plot/bar chart placeholder showing eigenvalues.
Slide 6 - Results - PCA
Slide 7 of 11

Slide 7 - Results - Correlation Matrix

Pre-monsoon shows strong correlations like EC-NO3⁻ (r=0.82), Ca²⁺-Mg²⁺ (r=0.76), and HCO3⁻-Cl⁻ (r=0.71), indicating ion exchange and anthropogenic salinity influences. Post-monsoon correlations weaken due to dilution, e.g., EC-NO3⁻ (r=0.45) and Ca²⁺-HCO3⁻ (r=0.52), from rainwater recharge.

Results - Correlation Matrix

Pre-monsoon CorrelationsPost-monsoon Correlations
Strong positive correlations observed: EC-NO3⁻ (r=0.82), Ca²⁺-Mg²⁺ (r=0.76), HCO3⁻-Cl⁻ (r=0.71). Indicates ion exchange and anthropogenic influences on salinity.Weakened correlations due to dilution: EC-NO3⁻ (r=0.45), reduced major ion links (e.g., Ca²⁺-HCO3⁻ r=0.52). Reflects rainwater recharge diluting solutes.
Slide 7 - Results - Correlation Matrix
Slide 8 of 11

Slide 8 - Results - Factor Analysis

The Factor Analysis results identify two main factors: Factor 1 for salinity-driven seasonal variations and Factor 2 for anion-dominated hydrochemical shifts. Influences include weathering and anthropogenic activities, with a loadings plot showing variable contributions.

Results - Factor Analysis

  • Factor 1: Salinity-driven seasonal variations
  • Factor 2: Anion-dominated hydrochemical shifts
  • Influences: Weathering and anthropogenic activities
  • Loadings plot: Variable contributions [Placeholder]
Slide 8 - Results - Factor Analysis
Slide 9 of 11

Slide 9 - Discussion

The slide discusses key groundwater processes dominated by ion exchange and evaporation, with monsoons diluting ion concentrations and pre-monsoon evaporation intensifying mineralization. It emphasizes adaptive management for seasonal variations and implications for sustainable strategies.

Discussion

  • Key processes: ion exchange and evaporation dominate
  • Monsoon impacts: dilution reduces ion concentrations
  • Pre-monsoon evaporation intensifies mineralization
  • Seasonal variations require adaptive management
  • Implications for sustainable groundwater strategies
Slide 9 - Discussion
Slide 10 of 11

Slide 10 - Conclusion

PCA/FA analysis reveals distinct seasonal patterns in groundwater quality, with recommended management strategies including continuous monitoring and artificial recharge. The slide urges policy interventions for sustainable use and calls to implement sustainable practices today.

Conclusion

• PCA/FA reveal distinct seasonal patterns in groundwater quality

  • Management strategies: Continuous monitoring and artificial recharge
  • Recommendations: Policy interventions for sustainable use

Thank you for your attention!

Implement sustainable practices today.

Key Takeaways

Source: Assessing Groundwater Resources in Central Kerala, India: A Multivariate Statistical Approach Samreena Mohammed & Arunkumar K.S. MES Ponnani College

Speaker Notes
Summarize key findings: PCA/FA show seasonal patterns. Highlight strategies (monitoring, recharge) and recommendations (policy interventions). Invite questions.
Slide 10 - Conclusion
Slide 11 of 11

Slide 11 - References

The References slide lists key sources on India's dynamic groundwater resources, natural water chemistry (USGS), Kole wetlands hydrogeochemistry, and multivariate groundwater quality analysis. It ends with acknowledgements to MES Ponnani College, lab staff, and UGC funding.

References

  • CGWB. (2019). National compilation on dynamic ground water resources of India.
  • Hem, J. D. (1985). Study and interpretation of chemical characteristics of natural water. USGS.
  • Kavitha, M., & Babu, G. (2019). Hydrogeochemistry of Kole wetlands, Kerala. Journal of Hydrology.
  • Subba Rao, N. (2014). Multivariate statistical analysis of groundwater quality. Hydrological Processes.
  • Acknowledgements: Thanks to MES Ponnani College, lab staff, and UGC funding.

Source: Samreena Mohammed and Arunkumar K.S., MES Ponnani College

Speaker Notes
Key sources in APA format; placeholders for full bibliography. Acknowledgements for support.
Slide 11 - References

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