everything on the list for exam I … and

• understand the basis for the ground-water flow equations and the significance of simple boundary conditions including: constant head, no-flow, constant flux and phreatic surface
• be able to apply the well hydraulics solutions for confined, leaky, and unconfined aquifers to predict drawdown (including consideration of boundaries and multiple pumping wells)
• estimate transmissivity using the Theim equation
• estimate transmissivity and storage parameters using the Theis equation and its modifications for leaky, unconfined, and long time pumping (Jacob method) conditions for both pumping and recovery situations
• use the well hydraulics equations and associated analyses to design a pumping test
  
• estimate hydraulic conductivity for a transient unconfined aquifer test
  
• estimate hydraulic conductivity from slug test data
• understand the concept of head loss in a well and how that will effect calculations using the well hydraulics equations
• understand fundamental concepts of chemistry
• use and convert common units of concentration of chemical species in water
• be able to evaluate the quality of a water chemistry analysis (charge balance, measured/calculated TDS)
• present water chemistry information in various formats
• plot a ground-water analysis, in mg/L, on a Piper diagram, and classify it using the Piper classification system
• use water analyses to understand the flow system
• understand and evaluate alkalinity
  
• evaluate states of chemical equilibria
• calculate a saturation index for a given ground water to determine if a water is saturated with respect to a given mineral
• determine activity coefficient of a water sample
• determine ionic strength of a water sample
• use water analyses to determine the Eh/pH conditions
• determine the potential for scaling and corrosion given water quality
  
  You may bring 3 pieces of paper with you to the exam with as much written on them as you wish, both sides, small print etc. Creating such a sheet helps you study and provides the equivalent of an "open-book" exam without the problem of spending too much time paging through the book. You can bring your sheets from exam 1 as well.