Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis
Input and output files used for fault characterization through numerical simulation using iTOUGH2. The synthetic data for the push period are generated by running a forward simulation (input parameters are provided in iTOUGH2 Brady GF6 Input Parameters.txt [InvExt6i.txt]). In general, the permeability of the fault gouge, damage zone, and matrix are assumed to be unknown. The input and output files are for the inversion scenario where only pressure transients are available at the monitoring well located 200 m above the injection well and only the fault gouge permeability is estimated. The input files are named InvExt6i, INPUT.tpl, FOFT.ins, CO2TAB, and the output files are InvExt6i.out, pest.fof, and pest.sav (names below are display names).
The table graphic in the data files below summarizes the inversion results, and indicates the fault gouge permeability can be estimated even if imperfect guesses are used for matrix and damage zone permeabilities, and permeability anisotropy is not taken into account.
Citation Formats
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. (2018). Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis [data set]. Retrieved from https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452750.
Jung, Yoojin, Doughty, Christine. Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis. United States: N.p., 09 Mar, 2018. Web. doi: 10.15121/1452750.
Jung, Yoojin, Doughty, Christine. Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis. United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452750
Jung, Yoojin, Doughty, Christine. 2018. "Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis". United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452750. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1019.
@div{oedi_1019, title = {Simulations of Brady's-Type Fault Undergoing CO2 Push-Pull: Pressure-Transient and Sensitivity Analysis}, author = {Jung, Yoojin, Doughty, Christine.}, abstractNote = {Input and output files used for fault characterization through numerical simulation using iTOUGH2. The synthetic data for the push period are generated by running a forward simulation (input parameters are provided in iTOUGH2 Brady GF6 Input Parameters.txt [InvExt6i.txt]). In general, the permeability of the fault gouge, damage zone, and matrix are assumed to be unknown. The input and output files are for the inversion scenario where only pressure transients are available at the monitoring well located 200 m above the injection well and only the fault gouge permeability is estimated. The input files are named InvExt6i, INPUT.tpl, FOFT.ins, CO2TAB, and the output files are InvExt6i.out, pest.fof, and pest.sav (names below are display names).
The table graphic in the data files below summarizes the inversion results, and indicates the fault gouge permeability can be estimated even if imperfect guesses are used for matrix and damage zone permeabilities, and permeability anisotropy is not taken into account.
}, doi = {10.15121/1452750}, url = {https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1019}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2018}, month = {03}}
https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452750
Details
Data from Mar 9, 2018
Last updated Jun 14, 2018
Submitted Mar 9, 2018
Organization
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Contact
Curtis Oldenburg
510.486.7419
Authors
Keywords
geothermal, energy, EGS, CO2, carbon dioxide, push-pull, pressure-transient testing, iTOUGH2, sensitivity analysis, inverse modeling, parameter estimation, INCON, PEST, TOUGH2, fault modeling, GF6, Brady, faulting, fault, fracture, characterization, stimulationDOE Project Details
Project Name Push-pull well testing using CO2 with active source geophysical monitoring
Project Lead Sean Porse
Project Number EE0001554