Free vs. Forced Convection

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Presentation transcript:

DHI-WASY Software Training Modeling Subsurface Flow and Transport using FEFLOW 7.0

Free vs. Forced Convection DHI - WASY Software Training © DHI

Exercise 1: Free vs. Forced Convection Salt Intrusion From the Top Vertical cross section © DHI

Background Pressure- vs. density-induced flow © DHI

Spatial Discretization Dimensionless Characteristics Forced convection (Peclet number) Free convection (Rayleigh number) © DHI

Spatial Discretization – Supermesh Setup (42,0) (58,0) (0,0) (100,0) (42,-5) (58,-5) Height 100 m Width 100 m (0,-100) (100,-100) © DHI

Spatial Discretization Mesh Generation Mesh generation with ~3000 (triangular elements) Local mesh refinement (via Select in Rectangular Region and Select Nodes along a Border tools) © DHI

Model Setup Problem Settings: Projection: Vertical, planar (confined) Problem Class: Fluid flow and mass transport State: Steady fluid flow, transient transport Simulation-Time Control: Automatic time stepping, FE/BE time integration, final time: 120,000 days (~330 years) Solver Settings: Direct equation solver (PARDISO) © DHI

Model Setup Material Properties: Flow Density Ratio α: © DHI

Relation between solute concentration and density: Model Setup Material Properties: Flow Relation between solute concentration and density: Density ratio a = 10-3 © DHI

Model Setup Boundary Conditions: Flow Impermeable border (default) Hydraulic-head BC at an arbitrary node, e.g., upper left: h = 0 m © DHI

Model Setup Boundary Conditions: Mass Concentration at the spill site: 100 mg/l Mass-concentration BC along the spill-site border (via Select Nodes Along a Border tool): C = 100 mg/l © DHI

Problem Settings Reference Values Set maximum concentration Cs to 100 mg/l: © DHI

FEFLOW Result Free convection © DHI

Base Model – Save… © DHI

Horizontal hydraulic gradient (‘strong’) Model Extension Head gradient Horizontal hydraulic gradient (‘strong’) Implemented as hydraulic-head BC along the left and right vertical borders (Select Nodes along a Border): • Left side: h = 0 m • Right side: h = 0.1 m © DHI

FEFLOW Result Flow is dominated by forced horizontal convection © DHI

Horizontal hydraulic gradient (‘weak’) FEFLOW Results Horizontal hydraulic gradient (‘weak’) Reducing the boundary-condition value on the right vertical border (Select Nodes Along a Border): • Right side: h = 0.01 m © DHI

FEFLOW Results Combined effects of free and forced (mixed) convection © DHI

Geothermal application DHI - WASY Software Training © DHI

Exercise 3: Geothermal Application Heat extraction from a sloped sandstone aquifer Salt Intrusion From the Top Vertical cross section of the model domain © DHI

Spatial discretization Mesh generation 1 3 supermesh polygons Transport mapping with 3000 quad elements, option Triangulation © DHI

Spatial Discretization Mesh generation 2 Local refinement within sloped aquifer Supermesh Polygons > Select by Map Polygons, Set Snap distance = 0 m Refine elements twice © DHI

Model Setup Problem Settings: Projection: 2D vertical, planar Problem Class: Flow and heat transport State: Steady flow and transport Solver: Direct Equation Solver © DHI

Model Setup Material Properties: Flow Hydraulic Conductivity: 1E-7 m/s globally 1E-4 m/s within the sloped aquifer (select elements by map polygon) © DHI

Model Setup Boundary Conditions: Flow Impermeable boundaries (default) One hydraulic-head B.C. at an arbitrary node, upper left border, h = 0 m © DHI

Geothermal gradient: 35 K/km Model Setup Boundary Conditions: Heat Geothermal gradient: 35 K/km Implemented as temperature boundary condition on the top and bottom border (Select nodes Along a Border tool) Top: T = 20°C Bottom: T = 90°C © DHI

Model Setup Reference Values Reference Temperature T0 = 20° C © DHI

Conductive Temperature Distribution FEFLOW Result Conductive Temperature Distribution  Save as Base model! © DHI

Model Extension Problem Settings State: Transient flow, Transient transport Simulation-Time Control: Automatic time-step control First-order accurate (FE/BE integration) Final simulation time: 36500 days (100 years) Error tolerance: 0.1* [10-3], Maximum Error Norm © DHI

Model Extension Boundary Conditions Remove h = 0 m hydraulic-head B.C. that was needed for steady-state computation © DHI

Model Extension Global: Expansion coefficient β = 0.0004 K-1  Input 4 [10-4] K-1 Water density as a function of temperature © DHI

Base Model – Save… © DHI

FEFLOW Result  No convection cells © DHI

Aquifer of higher hydraulic conductivity: Model Extension Material Properties: Flow Aquifer of higher hydraulic conductivity: Conductivity [max] = 50 [10-4 m/s] (Select by map polygon with Supermesh polygons as selection map) © DHI

Convection cells develop in aquifer FEFLOW Result Convection cells develop in aquifer © DHI

Convection cells develop in aquifer FEFLOW Result Convection cells develop in aquifer © DHI

Load Model – Save… © DHI

Model Extension Boundary Conditions Pumping rate of 250 m3/h, or 6000 m3/d, over 500 m system width: 12 m2/d (2D) Distributed vertically over 40 m aquifer height, the outflux due to pumping is 0.3 m/d An inner Neumann-B.C. acts in two directions simultaneously, thus the B.C. value is half the flux: q = 0.15 m/d Pumping (heat extraction) from aquifer and re-injection (of cooled water) into aquifer © DHI

Model Extension Boundary Conditions Set 2nd-kind B.C.s (via Select Individual Mesh Items): Save the respective node selection for both B.C.s (via the context menu of the Spatial Units panel) © DHI

Temperature of re-injected water: 20°C Model Extension Boundary Conditions Temperature of re-injected water: 20°C Implemented as 1st-kind B.C. at injection nodes: T = 20°C © DHI

Model Extension Problem Settings State: Transient flow, transient transport Simulation-Time Control: Final simulation time: 20000 days © DHI

FEFLOW Result © DHI

Delete flux BC and injection temperature BC Model Extensions Boundary Conditions: Delete flux BC and injection temperature BC Set observation point at outlet position Problem Settings Final time: 1,000,000 days © DHI

FEFLOW Result © DHI