Discrete fracture network modeling of hydraulic stimulation :
- 出版日期：c2013.
- 出版者：Springer,
- 页数：x, 90 p. :
- 出版地：Cham ; ; New York :
- 第一责任说明：Mark W. McClure, Roland N. Horne.
- 尺寸：24 cm.
- 分类号：a714
- ISBN：978-3-319-00382-5(pbk.) :
MARC全文
02h0040910 20140227112153.0 131220s2013 sz a frb |000|||eng d 978-3-319-00382-5(pbk.) : CNY496.80 UK-WkNB eng UK-WkNB NGL TN292 .M33 2013 627.015118 23 a714 McClure, Mark W. Discrete fracture network modeling of hydraulic stimulation : coupling flow and geomechanics / Mark W. McClure, Roland N. Horne. Cham ; ; New York : Springer, c2013. x, 90 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 24 cm. SpringerBriefs in earth sciences, 2191-5369 Includes bibliographic reference. Introduction.-Discrete Fracture Network Modeling.-Review of Stimulation Models.- References.-Methodology.- Governing and Constitutive Equations.- Initial Conditions.- Methods of Solution.- Spatial Domain.- Special Stimulation Topics.-References.-Results.- Simulation and Discretization Details.- Model A: Small Test Problem.- Models B and C: Large Test Problems.- Model D: Testing the Strain Penalty Method.- Hierarchical Matrix Decomposition.-References.- Discussion.- Model A.- Model B.- Model C.- Model D.- Hierarchical Matrix Decomposition.- Extension of the Model to Three Dimensions.-References.-Conclusions. Discrete Fracture Network Modeling of Hydraulic Stimulation describes the development and testing of a model that couples fluid-flow, deformation, friction weakening, and permeability evolution in large, complex two-dimensional discrete fracture networks. The model can be used to explore the behavior of hydraulic stimulation in settings where matrix permeability is low and preexisting fractures play an important role, such as Enhanced Geothermal Systems and gas shale. Used also to describe pure shear stimulation, mixed-mechanism stimulation, or pure opening-mode stimulation. A variety of novel techniques to ensure efficiency and realistic model behavior are implemented, and tested. The simulation methodology can also be used as an efficient method for directly solving quasistatic fracture contact problems. Results show how stresses induced by fracture deformation during stimulation directly impact the mechanism of propagation and the resulting fracture network. Mark McClure is Assistant Professor in the Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering at University of Texas, Austin. He is winner of the Hank Ramey Award for Outstanding Research and Service to the Department of Energy Resources Engineering in 2012 at Stanford. His article, "Investigation of Injection-Induced Seismicity using a Coupled Fluid Flow and Rate and State Friction Model" published in Geophysics, won best paper from the Society of Exploration Geologists in 2011. Roland N. Horne is the Thomas Davies Barrow Professor of Earth Sciences at Stanford University, and was the Chairman of the Department of Petroleum Engineering from 1995 to 2006. He holds BE, PhD and DSc degrees from the University of Auckland, New Zealand, all in Engineering Science. Horne has been an SPE Distinguished Lecturer, and has been awarded the SPE Distinguished Achievement Award for Petroleum Engineering Faculty, the Lester C. Uren Award, and the John Franklin Carl Award. Horne is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering and is also an SPE Honorary Member. He is also 2010-2013 President of the International Geothermal Association. Hydraulic fracturing ; Hydraulic fracturing Mathematical models. ; Computer simulation. aHorne, Roland N. SpringerBriefs in earth sciences. 010001 EB00073773 lxl1305 h1 ; rCNY496.80 714 M12