author_facet Xie, Mingliang
Kolditz, Olaf
Moog, Helge C.
Xie, Mingliang
Kolditz, Olaf
Moog, Helge C.
author Xie, Mingliang
Kolditz, Olaf
Moog, Helge C.
spellingShingle Xie, Mingliang
Kolditz, Olaf
Moog, Helge C.
Water Resources Research
A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
Water Science and Technology
author_sort xie, mingliang
spelling Xie, Mingliang Kolditz, Olaf Moog, Helge C. 0043-1397 1944-7973 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Water Science and Technology http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2010wr009270 <jats:p>Anhydrous MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> is considered as a potential sealing material for the isolation of high‐level‐waste repositories in salt rock. When an aqueous solution, usually a brine type, penetrates the sealing, different MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> hydrates along with other mineral phases form, removing free water from the solution. The uptake of water leads to an overall increase of solid phase volume. If deformation is constrained, the pore volume decreases and permeability is reduced. In order to simulate such processes, especially for conditions without free water, a coupling between OpenGeoSys and thermodynamic equilibrium calculations were implemented on the basis of the commercially available thermodynamic simulator ChemApp and the object‐oriented programming finite‐element method simulator OpenGeoSys. ChemApp uses the Gibbs energy minimization approach for the geochemical reaction simulation. Based on this method, the thermodynamic equilibrium of geochemical reactions can be calculated by giving the amount of each system component and the molar Gibbs energy of formation for all the possible phases and phase constituents. Activity coefficients in high‐saline solutions were calculated using the Pitzer formalism. This model has the potential to handle 1‐D, 2‐D, and 3‐D saturated and nonsaturated thermo‐hydro‐chemical coupled processes even with highly saline solutions under complex conditions. The model was verified by numerical comparison with other simulators and applied for the modeling of SVV experimental data.</jats:p> A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water Water Resources Research
doi_str_mv 10.1029/2010wr009270
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imprint_str_mv American Geophysical Union (AGU), 2011
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publisher American Geophysical Union (AGU)
recordtype ai
record_format ai
series Water Resources Research
source_id 49
title A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_unstemmed A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_full A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_fullStr A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_full_unstemmed A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_short A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_sort a geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (thc) coupled processes with saline water
topic Water Science and Technology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2010wr009270
publishDate 2011
physical
description <jats:p>Anhydrous MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> is considered as a potential sealing material for the isolation of high‐level‐waste repositories in salt rock. When an aqueous solution, usually a brine type, penetrates the sealing, different MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> hydrates along with other mineral phases form, removing free water from the solution. The uptake of water leads to an overall increase of solid phase volume. If deformation is constrained, the pore volume decreases and permeability is reduced. In order to simulate such processes, especially for conditions without free water, a coupling between OpenGeoSys and thermodynamic equilibrium calculations were implemented on the basis of the commercially available thermodynamic simulator ChemApp and the object‐oriented programming finite‐element method simulator OpenGeoSys. ChemApp uses the Gibbs energy minimization approach for the geochemical reaction simulation. Based on this method, the thermodynamic equilibrium of geochemical reactions can be calculated by giving the amount of each system component and the molar Gibbs energy of formation for all the possible phases and phase constituents. Activity coefficients in high‐saline solutions were calculated using the Pitzer formalism. This model has the potential to handle 1‐D, 2‐D, and 3‐D saturated and nonsaturated thermo‐hydro‐chemical coupled processes even with highly saline solutions under complex conditions. The model was verified by numerical comparison with other simulators and applied for the modeling of SVV experimental data.</jats:p>
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author Xie, Mingliang, Kolditz, Olaf, Moog, Helge C.
author_facet Xie, Mingliang, Kolditz, Olaf, Moog, Helge C., Xie, Mingliang, Kolditz, Olaf, Moog, Helge C.
author_sort xie, mingliang
container_issue 2
container_start_page 0
container_title Water Resources Research
container_volume 47
description <jats:p>Anhydrous MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> is considered as a potential sealing material for the isolation of high‐level‐waste repositories in salt rock. When an aqueous solution, usually a brine type, penetrates the sealing, different MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> hydrates along with other mineral phases form, removing free water from the solution. The uptake of water leads to an overall increase of solid phase volume. If deformation is constrained, the pore volume decreases and permeability is reduced. In order to simulate such processes, especially for conditions without free water, a coupling between OpenGeoSys and thermodynamic equilibrium calculations were implemented on the basis of the commercially available thermodynamic simulator ChemApp and the object‐oriented programming finite‐element method simulator OpenGeoSys. ChemApp uses the Gibbs energy minimization approach for the geochemical reaction simulation. Based on this method, the thermodynamic equilibrium of geochemical reactions can be calculated by giving the amount of each system component and the molar Gibbs energy of formation for all the possible phases and phase constituents. Activity coefficients in high‐saline solutions were calculated using the Pitzer formalism. This model has the potential to handle 1‐D, 2‐D, and 3‐D saturated and nonsaturated thermo‐hydro‐chemical coupled processes even with highly saline solutions under complex conditions. The model was verified by numerical comparison with other simulators and applied for the modeling of SVV experimental data.</jats:p>
doi_str_mv 10.1029/2010wr009270
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id ai-49-aHR0cDovL2R4LmRvaS5vcmcvMTAuMTAyOS8yMDEwd3IwMDkyNzA
imprint American Geophysical Union (AGU), 2011
imprint_str_mv American Geophysical Union (AGU), 2011
institution DE-105, DE-14, DE-Ch1, DE-L229, DE-D275, DE-Bn3, DE-Brt1, DE-Zwi2, DE-D161, DE-Gla1, DE-Zi4, DE-15, DE-Pl11, DE-Rs1
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mega_collection American Geophysical Union (AGU) (CrossRef)
physical
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publisher American Geophysical Union (AGU)
record_format ai
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spelling Xie, Mingliang Kolditz, Olaf Moog, Helge C. 0043-1397 1944-7973 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Water Science and Technology http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2010wr009270 <jats:p>Anhydrous MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> is considered as a potential sealing material for the isolation of high‐level‐waste repositories in salt rock. When an aqueous solution, usually a brine type, penetrates the sealing, different MgSO<jats:sub>4</jats:sub> hydrates along with other mineral phases form, removing free water from the solution. The uptake of water leads to an overall increase of solid phase volume. If deformation is constrained, the pore volume decreases and permeability is reduced. In order to simulate such processes, especially for conditions without free water, a coupling between OpenGeoSys and thermodynamic equilibrium calculations were implemented on the basis of the commercially available thermodynamic simulator ChemApp and the object‐oriented programming finite‐element method simulator OpenGeoSys. ChemApp uses the Gibbs energy minimization approach for the geochemical reaction simulation. Based on this method, the thermodynamic equilibrium of geochemical reactions can be calculated by giving the amount of each system component and the molar Gibbs energy of formation for all the possible phases and phase constituents. Activity coefficients in high‐saline solutions were calculated using the Pitzer formalism. This model has the potential to handle 1‐D, 2‐D, and 3‐D saturated and nonsaturated thermo‐hydro‐chemical coupled processes even with highly saline solutions under complex conditions. The model was verified by numerical comparison with other simulators and applied for the modeling of SVV experimental data.</jats:p> A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water Water Resources Research
spellingShingle Xie, Mingliang, Kolditz, Olaf, Moog, Helge C., Water Resources Research, A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water, Water Science and Technology
title A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_full A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_fullStr A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_full_unstemmed A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_short A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
title_sort a geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (thc) coupled processes with saline water
title_unstemmed A geochemical transport model for thermo‐hydro‐chemical (THC) coupled processes with saline water
topic Water Science and Technology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2010wr009270