E. ORIA USIFO

In this study, Remote Sensing (RS), Land-sat 8 digital data, and digital elevation models
(DEMs) from the Advanced Space-borne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer
(ASTER), Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) along with other stereotypical data
such as geology and rainfall were digitized and analyzed to create various thematic maps
(geology, land use/cover, soil, drainage density, rainfall and slope maps) required for
groundwater modelling in the study area. These thematic maps were assigned well-chosen weights and different rankings to the individual categories within each thematic map using a manual Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP). Parameters which had high influence on groundwater potential assessment were given higher percentages based on some criteria and others were which had low impact given low percentages. The groundwater potential zones are achieved by overlaying the thematic maps using the spatial analysis tool in Arc-GIS 10.8.

All over Nigeria as well as to the overseas the fuel oils as well as crude oils are transported through distribution pipes, tankers cargo ships. Although the processes are well laid out to avoid leakages of pipes, accidents of service tankers these events still happens on a regular bases especially in the niger delta region of the country where pipe vandalism due to oil bunkery is on the rise. All these processes leads to the leakages of fuel oils e.g kerosene which eventually settles on coastal waters. The leaked oil products would result in contaminating the water which are used in the concrete mortar and the sandcrete industry which are the cement dependent industry. In this study, the effect of water contaminated with kerosene on the compressive strength of conventional normal ordinary Portland cement has been evaluated in various exposure conditions