Thermal water · Gata Ilidža spring, borehole SB-1
Water that rises from more than four hundred metres down.
Sulphate and chloride show this is genetically deep water that migrates to the surface through a system of fissures and faults. With a mean annual air temperature of 10 °C and a geothermal gradient of 20 metres per degree, 36 to 37 °C at the spring means a depth of at least 400 metres.
- Water typesulphate-chloride-hydrocarbonate, calcium-sodium-magnesium
- Gas compositionnitrogen type, with noble gases present
- Radioactivity1,39 – 4,27 MJ
- Temperature at the spring36 – 37 °C, constant across all measurements
- Bacteriological qualityall springs and wells compliant in the 1979–1984 studies, some sterile
- Origindeep water from at least 400 m, carrying SO₄ and Cl
- Planning zoneenergy zone for thermal and geothermal use, parcels 319/1 and 319/2
Balneological indications
- chronic rheumatic diseases
- neurological diseases
- chronic gynaecological diseases
- musculoskeletal disorders
- heart and vascular diseases
- respiratory diseases
Applications
- baths, tubs, pools and showers
- drinking cures
- inhalation
- peloids (therapeutic mud)
- energy: district heating of the complex
Temperature regimes
- 36–38 °Chydrotherapy pools
- 40–42 °Chot baths and the Jacob pool
A note on borehole SB-1. Bacteriological quality was not tested during drilling because the surroundings were contaminated by surface water used in the drilling process. All earlier analyses were compliant. The current depth is still too small to reach the primary aquifer; deepening is part of phase one.
To add before publishing: yield of the spring and borehole (l/s), current depth of SB-1, status of the thermal water concession, full chemical analysis as an attachment.