A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure

Conventional seepage–heat transfer models in simulating the heat transfer between fluid and rock in fractures mainly involve one-way coupling and do not consider the influence of temperature on the seepage. Moreover, it is an enormous challenge to define parameters of the explicit heat transfer betw...

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Main Authors: Ze Zhang, Shuhong Wang, Tianjiao Yang, Dongsheng Wang, Hong Yin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2021-01-01
Series:Geomatics, Natural Hazards & Risk
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19475705.2021.1950218
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author Ze Zhang
Shuhong Wang
Tianjiao Yang
Dongsheng Wang
Hong Yin
author_facet Ze Zhang
Shuhong Wang
Tianjiao Yang
Dongsheng Wang
Hong Yin
author_sort Ze Zhang
collection DOAJ
description Conventional seepage–heat transfer models in simulating the heat transfer between fluid and rock in fractures mainly involve one-way coupling and do not consider the influence of temperature on the seepage. Moreover, it is an enormous challenge to define parameters of the explicit heat transfer between the rock and fluid. In order to resolve these shortcomings, a two-way fully coupled model of the seepage–heat transfer in the fractured rock was established in the present study. Based on the original geometric structure of the experimental device, combined with the actual engineering scale, the local dynamic heat transfer coefficient of the fractured rock was established, which is related to the fracture aperture, flow velocity and thermal parameters. Then, the proposed model was verified through the experiment and excellent agreement was achieved in this regard. It was found that the dynamic heat transfer coefficient changes the temperature distribution of fluid and rock in the original static heat transfer coefficient fracture system. The proposed model simplifies the parameters required for the calculation of the heat transfer coefficient. These parameters are related to characteristic variables, such as velocity and rock temperature, and can be simply obtained from standard laboratory tests.
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spelling doaj.art-a43a57a04dcb41f58ff26ebdbc1e6a2e2022-12-21T17:18:02ZengTaylor & Francis GroupGeomatics, Natural Hazards & Risk1947-57051947-57132021-01-011212253227610.1080/19475705.2021.19502181950218A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissureZe Zhang0Shuhong Wang1Tianjiao Yang2Dongsheng Wang3Hong Yin4School of Resources and Civil Engineering, Northeastern UniversitySchool of Resources and Civil Engineering, Northeastern UniversitySchool of Resources and Civil Engineering, Northeastern UniversitySchool of Resources and Civil Engineering, Northeastern UniversitySchool of Resources and Civil Engineering, Northeastern UniversityConventional seepage–heat transfer models in simulating the heat transfer between fluid and rock in fractures mainly involve one-way coupling and do not consider the influence of temperature on the seepage. Moreover, it is an enormous challenge to define parameters of the explicit heat transfer between the rock and fluid. In order to resolve these shortcomings, a two-way fully coupled model of the seepage–heat transfer in the fractured rock was established in the present study. Based on the original geometric structure of the experimental device, combined with the actual engineering scale, the local dynamic heat transfer coefficient of the fractured rock was established, which is related to the fracture aperture, flow velocity and thermal parameters. Then, the proposed model was verified through the experiment and excellent agreement was achieved in this regard. It was found that the dynamic heat transfer coefficient changes the temperature distribution of fluid and rock in the original static heat transfer coefficient fracture system. The proposed model simplifies the parameters required for the calculation of the heat transfer coefficient. These parameters are related to characteristic variables, such as velocity and rock temperature, and can be simply obtained from standard laboratory tests.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19475705.2021.1950218local dynamicheat transfer coefficientnumerical modelingfractured rockefficiencyof convective heat transfer
spellingShingle Ze Zhang
Shuhong Wang
Tianjiao Yang
Dongsheng Wang
Hong Yin
A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
Geomatics, Natural Hazards & Risk
local dynamic
heat transfer coefficient
numerical modeling
fractured rock
efficiency
of convective heat transfer
title A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
title_full A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
title_fullStr A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
title_full_unstemmed A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
title_short A fully coupled seepage–heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
title_sort fully coupled seepage heat transfer model including a dynamic heat transfer coefficient in fractured rock sample with a single fissure
topic local dynamic
heat transfer coefficient
numerical modeling
fractured rock
efficiency
of convective heat transfer
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19475705.2021.1950218
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