• Project • • • • 1. Proposal. Describe the problem you propose to analyze. Include Background: describe the problem you intend to analyze, give motivation for doing the analysis, cite literature. Objective: Describe what you intend to achieve as a result of doing the simulation Method: Describe the analysis you will conduct. This should include a description of the mathematical problem, including governing equation, boundary and initial conditions, parameters, and geometry. – – – • • Verification: Describe existing analyses you would use to verify your results. This could be an analytical solution or existing numerical solution. Validation or calibration: Describe data that you would use to calibrate your simulation. Identify the approach you would use for calibration. Approach: Outline 3-5 analyses of increasing complexity that ends with the final goal. Results: Describe the results you expect to get from the analyses. References: Identify and cite at least 3 papers Clemson Hydro Transport with Fluid-Solid Reactions Ion exchange resin Gas chromatograph Mineralized vein http://www.insilico.hu/liesegang/index.html Clemson Hydro Reaction Locations Bulk Material (homogeneous rxn) Fluid—Multi-scale mixing Solid– Diffusion dominant Interfaces (heterogeneous rxn) Fluid-Solid—No flow at interfacediffusion Liquid-Gas Clemson Hydro Conceptual Model Cf fluid Cf Cs Cs solid Clemson Hydro Concentrations • In water: • In soil: Mass in Water mg Cw Volume of Water Lwater Mass in Water mg Cs Mass of Soil kg soil • On surfaces: C Mass on Surface mg ss 2 Area m Clemson Hydro Processes Sorption: bonding, but similar species as aqueous Precipitation: change species Clogging: significant thickness Dissolution: remove solid Biofilm: growth of filmreactions, clogging Matrix diffusion: species into matrix, store/react Clemson Hydro Reaction Rates • Fast relative to transport – Equilibrium – Partitioning between fluid/solid – Cs = f(Cf) • Similar or slower than transport – Disequilibrium, kinetics important dCs f (C f , Cs ) dt – Reaction time scale: 1/k1 – Diffusion time scale: L2/D – Advection time scale: L/v k1 L v k1 L2 DaII D DaI Clemson Hydro Sorption Isotherms https://www.soils.org/publications/sssaj/articles/67/4/1140 Clemson Hydro Equilibrium Sorption Mass Contaminant Mass Soil Solids Mass Contaminant Conc. Water= Vol. Water Concentration sorbed (mass/mass) Concentration sorbed (mass/mass) Conc. Sorbed= Linear Isotherm Slope = Distribution Coefficient, Kd Good for low concentrations Concentration in water Sorption sites fill at high concentrations Non- linear Isotherm Examples High concentrations Freundlich: Cs kC n Langmuir: Cs Concentration in water C 1 C Clemson Hydro Important Concept, FluidSolid Surface Porous media, Two overlapping domains Equilibrium Partitioning Fluid conc Fluid concentration, Cf[Ms/Lf3] Solid surface concentration, Cs[Ms/Mso] Linear: Cs K d C f Solid conc Freundlich: Cs kC nf Langmuir: Cs C f 1 C f Langmuir w/ competition: Cs C f 1 1 C f 1 C f 2 Clemson Hydro Effects of Equilibrium Sorption on Transport of a Plume Langmuir isotherm: Cs Breakthrough curves cP ,max k LC f 1 k LC f Source as mass flux over a circular area ( x x1 )2 ( y y1 )2 R 2 A point is in the circle if Chromatographic eff ( x x1 )2 ( y y1 )2 R 2 Clemson Hydro Application of pulse test to determine ne and R Average linear flow velocity v=L/tm,w tm=9215 s (from first moment, conservative tracer) L=300m (from set up) v=300m/9215 s =0.032 m/s L Effective porosity Flux = q =0.01 m/s (specified in model) Effective porosity =q/v = 0.01/0.032 = 0.31 Compare to porosity specified in model=0.3 Retardation factor vc=L/tm,c tm=20700 s (from first moment sorbing compound) v=300m/20700 s =0.014 m/s Chromatographic effect R=vw/vc= 0.032/0.014=2.3 Clemson Hydro Rate of change due to sorption dM s , f dM s , s ; rate of mass in fluid opposite to rate on solid dt dt d M s ,s d M s, f ; divide by control volume dt Vc dt Vc d M s ,s M os d M s, f V f ; dt M osVc dt VcV f V f vol. of fluid, M os mass of solids dCs b dCn ; dt dt concentration in water, C M s , f / V f concentration on solids, Cs M s ,s / M os also using porosity, n V f / Vc ; bulk density, b M os / Vc dCs dCn ; b dt dt rearrange to get rate of change of C related to rate of Cs Clemson Hydro Governing Equation Advection-Dispersion w/ surface reaction c S t = D +A Ms c 3 Lc c Cn c = Cn t t Storage Advective Flux Diffusive Flux (Fick’s Law) Dispersive Flux Source Sn Governing dC dC b s dt dt A = qC D = - nD * C Dh = - nDhC M so M s 1 3 L M T c so M s L3f 1 3 3 L f Lc T L3f n porosity 3 Lc M so b bulk density 3 Lc Cn Cs ( n D Dh C ) qC b t t * Clemson Hydro Governing Eq. AD w/Equilibrium Sorption, Linear Isotherm Cn bCs ( n D Dh C ) qC t t q C Cs ( D* Dh C ) C b n t n t * Cs K d C Cs C Kd t t Linear Isotherm q C C ( D* Dh C ) C b Kd n t n t C b ( DC ) vC 1 K d 0 t n D v C ( C ) C 0 R R t R 1 b K d Retardation factor n Clemson Hydro Governing Eq. AD w/Equilibrium Sorption, Langmuir Isotherm Cn Cs ( n D Dh C ) qC b t t q C Cs ( D* Dh C ) C b n t n t * Cs C 1 C Langmuir Isotherm C 1 Cs C C C 1 1 C 1 C 2 t 1 C 2 t t t 1 C q C ( D* Dh C ) C b n t n C 1 1 C 2 t C b 1 1 ( DC ) vC 0 t n 1 C 2 D v C ( C ) C 0 R R t 1 R 1 b Retardation factor n 1 C 2 Clemson Hydro Governing Eq. AD w/Equilibrium Sorption, Linear Isotherm Comsol format Cn bCs * ( n D Dh C ) qC t t Cn C ( n D* Dh C ) qC t t sorption Cn C K d b ; expand terms on rhs t t n C C ( n D* Dh C ) qC C n bK d KdC b t t t t b (1 n ) P ; from definition, P is grain density ( n D* Dh C ) qC n C n n b K d KdC P n P P t t t t t n C n ( n D* Dh C ) qC C n b K d K d C P 1 n K d C P t t t t n C ( n D* Dh C ) qC C 1 K d P K d C P 1 n n b K d 0 t t t n C ( n D* Dh C ) qC C 1 K d P n b K d 0; if grain density constant t t C ( n D* Dh C ) qC n b K d 0; if porosity constant t q K C ( D* Dh C ) C 1 b d 0; divide through by porosity n n t D q C ( C ) C 0 R nR t R 1 b K d n ( n D* Dh C ) qC C Cs K d C Linear Isotherm Cs C Kd t t For Reference Retardation factor Clemson Hydro Nonequilibrium (Kinetic) Sorption Macroscopic, Two adjacent domains Cf Fluid concentration, Cf ,[mol/m3] Solid surface concentration, Cs , [mol/m2] kads: sorption rate constant [1/(m s)] kdes: desorption rate constant [1/s] Fluid Cs solid Transport bulk fluid solid = Solid rxn rate kads Cf kdes Cs Cf dCs k absC f k desCs dt J boundary dCs dt 1st order sorption kinetics reversible Jboundary Mass flux boundary condition on fluid Cs Clemson Hydro Nonequilibrium Sorption Kinetics First order kth order Langmuir kinetic Langmuir with competition Elovich Power dCs kads dt dCs kads dt n C kdesCs f n k C kdesCs f dCs n kads (Co Cs )C f kdesCs dt n dCs ,i n kads ,i Co Cs , j C nf kdes ,iCs ,i dt j 1 dCs kads exp( PC f ) dt dCs n kads C kf Csm dt Cf: concentration of s1 in fluid [Ms1/L3f]; Cs concentration on solid [Ms1/Msolid]; kads: sorption rate constant[units vary], kdes: desorption rate constant [1/T], : porosity [L3w/L3T], : bulk density[Msolid/L3T], P constant [L3f/Ms1] Limousin et al. (2007) http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0883292706002629# http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0883292706002629# Clemson Hydro Non-equilibrium Sorption Pore-scale Cf Specify rate of change of Cs Fluid First-order irreversible kinetics Cs dCs n k ads C f k ads _ eC f dt b solid First-order reversible Solid dCs n k ads C f k desCs dt b dCs k ads _ eC f k desCs dt Fluid dC f dt b dCs n dt Clemson Hydro Important Concept, FluidSolid Surface Porous media, Two overlapping domains Dual Porosity, Dual Permeability Two domains (fractures, matrix) (fluid, solid) (liquid, gas) Usually contrasting k Mass transfer between domains dCs k ads _ eC f k desCs dt dC f dt b dCs n dt Clemson Hydro Example First-order non-equilib sorption Reversible and irreversible Breakthrough curves water solid Cwater Non-reversible Left behind on solid Clemson Hydro Governing Equation Advection-Dispersion w/ surface reaction Dual Porosity Approach, with concentrations in both domains C An ( n D Dh C A ) qC A k1 (C A CB ) t * CB n ( nD CB ) k1 (C A CB ) t * Advection Diffusion only L2f specific surface area 3 Lc Clemson Hydro Clogging of a flow channel from precipitation on wall Non-equilibrium sorption Pipes clogged with precipitate Cementation of pore space biofilm Plaque clogging artery Biofilm Clemson Hydro Biofilm Conceptual Model Growth/decay of biomass • • • • • uptake of nutrients, increase in thickness decay, decrease in thickness 3D geometry on surface interaction with flow fluid sheardetachment Mass transfer to biofilm • transport through fluid • mass transfer through stagnant water layer • mass transfer within biofilm Reactions within biofilm • first-order, monod, growth/death other • vary within biofilm http://wyss.harvard.edu/viewmedia/133/bacterial-biofilmhttp://www.bti.umn.edu/bond/bond_lab___university_of_minnesota.html 1;jsessionid=6F46332D65A9586919824B047248B4E0.wyss2 Clemson Hydro Clogging and Channeling Fluid concentration, Cf ,[mol/m3] Solid surface concentration, Cs , [mol/m2] Solid concentration, Cs , [Ms/Mos] Cf Fluid Macroscopic model Cs dCs M w Mol M L3c Lc 2 dt TLc Mol M T solid 𝐿 [ 𝑇𝑐 ]velocity of interface (moving mesh). REV Model dCs b M s M os L3s L3s 3 3 dt TM os Lc M s LcT Use to calc rate of change in porosity 3 3 3 dn dLp d Lc Ls dL3s dCs b 3 1 1 dt Lc dt L3c dt L3c dt dt 3 n 1 no k ko no 1 n 2 Use porosity change to get k change Clemson Hydro Clogging of flow channel from precipitation Non-equilibrium sorption Cf: fluid concentration [mol/m3] Cs: concentration on solid [mol/m2] kads: sorption rate constant [m/s] kerode: erosion rate constant[mol/m2] tw: wall shear rate[1/s] tw: critical wall shear stress for erosion[1/s] w: thickness of layer along wall [m] Mvol: Molar volume [m3/mol] Reaction Flux out of fluid Movement of wall Cf Fluid w solid dCs k adsC f k shear (t w t w ,threshold ) dt J boundary Cf dCs dt dw dCs M vol dt dt Cs Jboundary w Cs Clemson Hydro Example Geometry (mm) No flow 0.001m/s P=0 Fluid No flow No flux Cf=1 Outflow No diffusive flux Transport In water Flux out = -rxn Physics • Laminar flow Surface Viscosity = f(C_m) reaction • Transport, rxn C_substrate C_microbe population non-reactive | reactive Clemson Hydro Biofilm growth and clogging https://vimeo.com/65554224 Baseline, fluid shear has no effect https://vimeo.com/65554293 Less sensitive to shear https://vimeo.com/65554294 More sensitive to shear Clemson Hydro Clemson Hydro Strategy 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Geometry, definitions, physics Flow Flow+transport Flow+transport+surface rxn Flow+transport+surface rxn+deformed mesh Clemson Hydro concentration non-reactive | reactive Clemson Hydro Clemson Hydro http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0008622304002155/1-s2.0-S0008622304002155-main.pdf?_tid=2c787188-8be711e2-b17d-00000aab0f02&acdnat=1363183759_8cfe4ddd81d00a9db89666573888753f Clemson Hydro Clemson Hydro Clemson Hydro
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