an assessment tool for aquifer storage and recovery in coastal aquifers mark bakker delft university...

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An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storag And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research [email protected]

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Page 1: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers

Mark Bakker

Delft University of TechnologyKiwa Water [email protected]

Page 2: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) systems in coastal aquifers

ASR operation is influenced by a bunch of factors:

• Buoyancy effects• Mixing (diffusion, dispersion)• Heterogeneity• Geochemistry First order effect

Objective: Create assessment tool for ASRsystems based on buoyancy effects

Recent extensive study: Two papers by James Ward et al., WRR

Page 3: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Dupuit interface flow

• Resistance to vertical flow neglected(but still 3D path lines!)

• Transient, radial flow• Hydrostatic conditions• Homogeneous, confined aquifer• Instantaneous steady-state flow

+ =q1

q2

q1H f=q2H s

H f

H s

H

Page 4: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Dupuit interface flow is very accurate for a rotating interfaceExample of two rotating interfaces

Bakker, Oude Essink, Langevin, 2004, JofH v.287

Lines: SWI (Dupuit)Grey transition zone: SEAWAT

Page 5: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Radial interface flow for an ASR system

discharge Q

fresh water salt water

radial distance r

interface elevation (r,t)

top elevation zt

bottom elevation zb

dimensionless density difference:

Page 6: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

The freshwater flow may be written as the average flowplus a term depending on the slope of the interface

Comprehensive flow (flow integrated over the vertical)

Integrated flow in fresh water zone:

Eliminate head gradient

average flow Interface slope term

flow to/froma well

Page 7: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution of equation for gives:Q f , r

Page 8: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution of equation for gives:Q f , r

Page 9: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution gives:

Page 10: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution gives:

ks always

together

Page 11: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution gives:

Or, writing in simpler form

Page 12: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution gives:

Or, writing in simpler form

Doesn't that look like the advection-dispersion equation?

Page 13: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Continuity of flow in the freshwater zone gives DEQfor interface position

Continuity of flow in fresh water zone:

Substitution gives:

Or, writing in simpler form

advective term

dispersive term

Page 14: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Solve the governing DEQ with a Lagrangian approach:Discretize interface in number of points.

Every time step:1. Move points with “advective velocity”2. Do “dispersive” step

Governing DEQ:

Simpler form:

Note that D = 0 at tip and toe of interface

Page 15: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

discharge Q = 2000 m3/d injection for 15 days 2000 m3/d extraction for as long as possible

= 1000 kg/m3 H = 20 m

= 1025 kg/m3

k = 10 m/dn = 0.3 (porosity)

Page 16: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 17: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 18: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 19: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 20: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 21: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 22: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 23: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 24: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 25: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

Page 26: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Recovery rate surpasses 75% for this setup after 10 cycles

Page 27: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Example of Aquifer Storage and Recovery

discharge Q = 2000 m3/d injection for 15 days0 m3/d storage for 5 days

2000 m3/d extraction for as long as possible

= 1000 kg/m3 H = 20 m

= 1025 kg/m3

k = 10 m/dn = 0.3 (porosity)

Page 28: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Interface rotates during storage, which reduced recovery

Page 29: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

After 10 cycles, recovery is up to 72%

Page 30: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Recovery rate reduces because of storage

Page 31: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Effect of partial penetration.Example: Well penetrates half the aquifer

discharge Q

fresh watersalt water

partially penetratingwell screen

only affects 1.5H of isotropic aquifer

H

Page 32: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Partially penetrating well

Page 33: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Partially penetrating well

Page 34: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Recovery ratio of partially penetrating well higherfor this setup

Page 35: An Assessment Tool For Aquifer Storage And Recovery In Coastal Aquifers Mark Bakker Delft University of Technology Kiwa Water Research mark.bakker@tudelft.com

Solution to assess feasibility of ASR systems basedon buoyancy effects

Includes injection, storageand recovery phases

Accurate and quick May include partially penetrating well

Solution for stratified aquifersis in the works

Mark [email protected]