What this tool does

Produces an auditable parameter-by-parameter comparison without uploading the log or converting example values into universal requirements.

When to use it

Use after the approved setup is operating and calibrated instruments have produced time-ordered readings in the displayed schema.

Inputs and supported units

Each labelled field explains the quantity it expects. Unit-system changes convert existing numeric entries once and keep calculations on a single SI internal basis. Supported shared units include L/min and GPM, metres and feet, kPa and psi, millimetres and inches, kW and hp, and °C and °F as relevant.

Calculation or decision method

Absolute range = maximum − minimum
Relative range (%) = range ÷ |mean| × 100
Integrated purge volume = Σ(time interval × preceding flow)

pH, ORP, depth-to-water and flow use absolute ranges; temperature, conductivity, dissolved oxygen and turbidity use relative ranges.

How to interpret the result

Read the primary result with the supporting breakdown and warning. A plausible number is not evidence that every input, operating case or design constraint has been included.

Worked example

Three readings at minutes 0, 5 and 10 are compared as one window. The report says only MET when every entered criterion passes; any one failed parameter produces NOT YET MET.

Assumptions

Well construction, water levels, equipment dimensions, flow and field readings are site-specific measurements entered in consistent units. All comparison criteria are supplied by the user from the governing plan or authority.

Limitations

These tools calculate geometry, displacement and numeric variation only. They do not select a sampling method, prove sample representativeness, establish laboratory requirements or authorize collection or disposal.

Safety and review boundary. Follow the approved sampling and health-and-safety plans. Treat unknown groundwater and purge water as potentially contaminated; use qualified field staff, calibrated instruments, required PPE and lawful containment and disposal.

Sources