conceptual model

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A descriptive representation of a groundwater system that incorporates an interpretation of the geological & hydrological conditions. Generally includes information about the water budget. Conceptual Model

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Conceptual Model. A descriptive representation of a groundwater system that incorporates an interpretation of the geological & hydrological conditions. Generally includes information about the water budget. Mathematical Model. a set of equations that describes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Conceptual Model

A descriptive representation of a groundwater system that incorporates an interpretation of the geological & hydrological conditions. Generally includes information about the water budget.

Conceptual Model

Page 2: Conceptual Model

a set of equations that describesthe physical and/or chemical processesoccurring in a system.

Mathematical Model

Page 3: Conceptual Model

• Governing Equation

• Boundary Conditions• Specified head (1st type or Neumann) constant head

• Specified flux (2nd type or Dirichlet) no flux

Components of a Mathematical Model

• Initial Conditions (for transient conditions)

Page 4: Conceptual Model

Mathematical Model of the Toth Problem

Laplace Equation

2D, steady state

02

2

2

2

zh

xh0

xh 0

xh

0zh

h = c x + zo

Page 5: Conceptual Model

Types of Solutions of Mathematical Models

• Analytical Solutions: h= f(x,y,z,t) (example: Theis eqn., Toth 1962)

• Numerical SolutionsFinite difference methodsFinite element methods

• Analytic Element Methods (AEM)

Page 6: Conceptual Model

Toth Problem

z

xAnalytical Solution Numerical Solution

02

2

2

2

zh

xh

continuous solution discrete solution

0xh0

xh

0zh

h = c x + zo

Mathematicalmodel

Page 7: Conceptual Model

Toth Problem

z

xAnalytical Solution Numerical Solution

02

2

2

2

zh

xh

h(x,z) = zo + cs/2 – 4cs/2 …

z

xcontinuous solution discrete solution

(eqn. 2.1 in W&A)

0xh0

xh

0zh

h = c x + zo

Mathematicalmodel

Page 8: Conceptual Model

Toth Problem

z

xAnalytical Solution Numerical Solution

02

2

2

2

zh

xh

h(x,z) = zo + cs/2 – 4cs/2 …

hi,j = (hi+1,j + hi-1,j + hi,j+1 + hi,j-1)/4

z

xcontinuous solution discrete solution

(eqn. 2.1 in W&A)

0xh0

xh

0zh

h = c x + zo

Mathematicalmodel

Page 9: Conceptual Model

433243 ECDDD

Example of spreadsheet formula

Hinge line

Add a water balance& compute waterbalance error

Page 10: Conceptual Model

INOUT

OUT – IN = 0

Hinge line

Q= KIA

Page 11: Conceptual Model

Hinge line

Add a water balance& compute waterbalance error

Page 12: Conceptual Model

1 m

x

Q = KIA=K(h/z)(x)(1)

A

x=z Q = K h

z

z

x

Page 13: Conceptual Model

(x/2) x x (x/2)

Mesh centered grid: area needed in water balance

No FlowBoundary

watertablenodes

Page 14: Conceptual Model

x=z Q = K h

Page 15: Conceptual Model

x x

Block centered grid: area needed in water balance

No flow boundary

watertablenodes

Page 16: Conceptual Model

K as a Tensor

Page 17: Conceptual Model

div q = 0

q = - K grad h

Steady state mass balance eqn.

Darcy’s law

grad h

q equipotential line

grad hq

Isotropic AnisotropicKx = Kz Kx Kz

z

x

Page 18: Conceptual Model

div q = 0q = - K grad h

steady state mass balance eqn.

Darcy’s law

Scalar1 component

Magnitude Head (h)

Vector3 components

Magnitude and direction

q & grad

Tensor9 components

Magnitude, direction and magnitude changing with direction

Hydraulic conductivity (K)

Page 19: Conceptual Model

02

2

2

2

2

2

zh

yh

xh

div q = 0

q = - K grad h

steady state mass balance eqn.

Darcy’s law

Assume K = a constant(homogeneous and isotropic conditions)

Laplace Equation

Page 20: Conceptual Model

0)()()(

zhK

zyhK

yxhK

xzyx

Governing Eqn. for TopoDrive

2D, steady-state, heterogeneous, anisotropic

Page 21: Conceptual Model

x

z

x’

z’

global local

Kxx Kxy Kxz

Kyx Kyy Kyz

Kzx Kzy Kzz

K’x 0 0

0 K’y 0

0 0 K’z

bedding planes

Page 22: Conceptual Model

Kxx 0 0

0 Kyy 0

0 0 Kzz

qx

qy

qz

= -

zhyhxh

q = - K grad h

xhKq xxx

yhKq yyy

zhKq zzz

Page 23: Conceptual Model

K =

Kxx Kxy Kxz

Kyx Kyy Kyz

Kzx Kzy Kzz

Kxx ,Kyy, Kzz are the principal components of K

K is a tensor with 9 components

q = - K grad h

Page 24: Conceptual Model

Kxx Kxy Kxz

Kyx Kyy Kyz

Kzx Kzy Kzz

qx

qy

qz

= -

zhyhxh

q = - K grad h

zhK

yhK

xhKq xzxyxxx

Page 25: Conceptual Model

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zzzyzxz

yzyyyxy

xzxyxxx

Page 26: Conceptual Model

WthS

zhK

yhK

xhK

z

zhK

yhK

xhK

yzhK

yhK

xhK

x

szzzyzx

yzyyyxxzxyxx

)(

)()(

WthS

zhK

zyhK

yxhK

xszyx

)()()(

storagein change)(

W

zq

yq

xq zyx

thSs

This is the form of the governing equation used in MODFLOW.

Page 27: Conceptual Model

x

z

x’

z’

global local

Kxx Kxy Kxz

Kyx Kyy Kyz

Kzx Kzy Kzz

K’x 0 0

0 K’y 0

0 0 K’z

bedding planes

Page 28: Conceptual Model

x

z

x’

z’global local

0xh

zhKq xzx

grad h q’

zhKq zzz

)'' ('xhKq xx

0)'(''

zhKq zz

Kz’=0

Assume that there is no flow across impermeable bedding planes

q

Page 29: Conceptual Model

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zhK

yhK

xhKq

zzzyzxz

yzyyyxy

xzxyxxx

Page 30: Conceptual Model

x

z

x’

z’

global local

Kxx Kxy Kxz

Kyx Kyy Kyz

Kzx Kzy Kzz

K’x 0 0

0 K’y 0

0 0 K’z

[K] = [R]-1 [K’] [R]

bedding planes

q’q