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opm-common/opm/material/fluidmatrixinteractions/EclDefaultMaterial.hpp
Andreas Lauser 893538c9f3 EclDefaultMaterial: use inconsistent saturations for the hysteresis update
with this, I got slightly better performance than the opm-core master
version if flow is tasked on simulating the full Norne deck. Be aware
that from the physical POV, this is wrong.
2015-08-14 09:26:28 +02:00

350 lines
14 KiB
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// -*- mode: C++; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*-
// vi: set et ts=4 sw=4 sts=4:
/*
Copyright (C) 2008-2013 by Andreas Lauser
This file is part of the Open Porous Media project (OPM).
OPM is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
OPM is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with OPM. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
/*!
* \file
* \copydoc Opm::EclDefaultMaterial
*/
#ifndef OPM_ECL_DEFAULT_MATERIAL_HPP
#define OPM_ECL_DEFAULT_MATERIAL_HPP
#include "EclDefaultMaterialParams.hpp"
#include <opm/material/common/Valgrind.hpp>
#include <opm/material/common/MathToolbox.hpp>
#include <opm/material/common/Exceptions.hpp>
#include <opm/material/common/ErrorMacros.hpp>
#include <algorithm>
namespace Opm {
/*!
* \ingroup material
*
* \brief Implements the default three phase capillary pressure law
* used by the ECLipse simulator.
*
* This material law is valid for three fluid phases and only depends
* on the saturations.
*
* The required two-phase relations are supplied by means of template
* arguments and can be an arbitrary other material laws. (Provided
* that these only depend on saturation.)
*/
template <class TraitsT,
class GasOilMaterialLawT,
class OilWaterMaterialLawT,
class ParamsT = EclDefaultMaterialParams<TraitsT,
typename GasOilMaterialLawT::Params,
typename OilWaterMaterialLawT::Params> >
class EclDefaultMaterial : public TraitsT
{
public:
typedef GasOilMaterialLawT GasOilMaterialLaw;
typedef OilWaterMaterialLawT OilWaterMaterialLaw;
// some safety checks
static_assert(TraitsT::numPhases == 3,
"The number of phases considered by this capillary pressure "
"law is always three!");
static_assert(GasOilMaterialLaw::numPhases == 2,
"The number of phases considered by the gas-oil capillary "
"pressure law must be two!");
static_assert(OilWaterMaterialLaw::numPhases == 2,
"The number of phases considered by the oil-water capillary "
"pressure law must be two!");
static_assert(std::is_same<typename GasOilMaterialLaw::Scalar,
typename OilWaterMaterialLaw::Scalar>::value,
"The two two-phase capillary pressure laws must use the same "
"type of floating point values.");
static_assert(GasOilMaterialLaw::implementsTwoPhaseSatApi,
"The gas-oil material law must implement the two-phase saturation "
"only API to for the default Ecl capillary pressure law!");
static_assert(OilWaterMaterialLaw::implementsTwoPhaseSatApi,
"The oil-water material law must implement the two-phase saturation "
"only API to for the default Ecl capillary pressure law!");
typedef TraitsT Traits;
typedef ParamsT Params;
typedef typename Traits::Scalar Scalar;
static const int numPhases = 3;
static const int waterPhaseIdx = Traits::wettingPhaseIdx;
static const int oilPhaseIdx = Traits::nonWettingPhaseIdx;
static const int gasPhaseIdx = Traits::gasPhaseIdx;
//! Specify whether this material law implements the two-phase
//! convenience API
static const bool implementsTwoPhaseApi = false;
//! Specify whether this material law implements the two-phase
//! convenience API which only depends on the phase saturations
static const bool implementsTwoPhaseSatApi = false;
//! Specify whether the quantities defined by this material law
//! are saturation dependent
static const bool isSaturationDependent = true;
//! Specify whether the quantities defined by this material law
//! are dependent on the absolute pressure
static const bool isPressureDependent = false;
//! Specify whether the quantities defined by this material law
//! are temperature dependent
static const bool isTemperatureDependent = false;
//! Specify whether the quantities defined by this material law
//! are dependent on the phase composition
static const bool isCompositionDependent = false;
/*!
* \brief Implements the default three phase capillary pressure law
* used by the ECLipse simulator.
*
* This material law is valid for three fluid phases and only
* depends on the saturations.
*
* The required two-phase relations are supplied by means of template
* arguments and can be an arbitrary other material laws.
*
* \param values Container for the return values
* \param params Parameters
* \param state The fluid state
*/
template <class ContainerT, class FluidState>
static void capillaryPressures(ContainerT &values,
const Params &params,
const FluidState &state)
{
typedef typename std::remove_reference<decltype(values[0])>::type Evaluation;
values[gasPhaseIdx] = pcgn<FluidState, Evaluation>(params, state);
values[oilPhaseIdx] = 0;
values[waterPhaseIdx] = - pcnw<FluidState, Evaluation>(params, state);
Valgrind::CheckDefined(values[gasPhaseIdx]);
Valgrind::CheckDefined(values[oilPhaseIdx]);
Valgrind::CheckDefined(values[waterPhaseIdx]);
}
/*!
* \brief Capillary pressure between the gas and the non-wetting
* liquid (i.e., oil) phase.
*
* This is defined as
* \f[
* p_{c,gn} = p_g - p_n
* \f]
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation pcgn(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fs)
{
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
const auto& Sw = 1.0 - FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fs.saturation(gasPhaseIdx));
return GasOilMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatPcnw(params.gasOilParams(), Sw);
}
/*!
* \brief Capillary pressure between the non-wetting liquid (i.e.,
* oil) and the wetting liquid (i.e., water) phase.
*
* This is defined as
* \f[
* p_{c,nw} = p_n - p_w
* \f]
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation pcnw(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fs)
{
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
const auto& Sw = FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fs.saturation(waterPhaseIdx));
Valgrind::CheckDefined(Sw);
const auto& result = OilWaterMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatPcnw(params.oilWaterParams(), Sw);
Valgrind::CheckDefined(result);
return result;
}
/*!
* \brief The inverse of the capillary pressure
*/
template <class ContainerT, class FluidState>
static void saturations(ContainerT &values,
const Params &params,
const FluidState &fs)
{
OPM_THROW(std::logic_error, "Not implemented: saturations()");
}
/*!
* \brief The saturation of the gas phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation Sg(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
OPM_THROW(std::logic_error, "Not implemented: Sg()");
}
/*!
* \brief The saturation of the non-wetting (i.e., oil) phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation Sn(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
OPM_THROW(std::logic_error, "Not implemented: Sn()");
}
/*!
* \brief The saturation of the wetting (i.e., water) phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation Sw(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
OPM_THROW(std::logic_error, "Not implemented: Sw()");
}
/*!
* \brief The relative permeability of all phases.
*
* The relative permeability of the water phase it uses the same
* value as the relative permeability for water in the water-oil
* law with \f$S_o = 1 - S_w\f$. The gas relative permebility is
* taken from the gas-oil material law, but with \f$S_o = 1 -
* S_g\f$. The relative permeability of the oil phase is
* calculated using the relative permeabilities of the oil phase
* in the two two-phase systems.
*
* A more detailed description can be found in the "Three phase
* oil relative permeability models" section of the ECLipse
* technical description.
*/
template <class ContainerT, class FluidState>
static void relativePermeabilities(ContainerT &values,
const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
typedef typename std::remove_reference<decltype(values[0])>::type Evaluation;
values[waterPhaseIdx] = krw<FluidState, Evaluation>(params, fluidState);
values[oilPhaseIdx] = krn<FluidState, Evaluation>(params, fluidState);
values[gasPhaseIdx] = krg<FluidState, Evaluation>(params, fluidState);
}
/*!
* \brief The relative permeability of the gas phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation krg(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
const Evaluation& Sw = 1 - FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fluidState.saturation(gasPhaseIdx));
return GasOilMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatKrn(params.gasOilParams(), Sw);
}
/*!
* \brief The relative permeability of the wetting phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation krw(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
const Evaluation& Sw = FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fluidState.saturation(waterPhaseIdx));
return OilWaterMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatKrw(params.oilWaterParams(), Sw);
}
/*!
* \brief The relative permeability of the non-wetting (i.e., oil) phase.
*/
template <class FluidState, class Evaluation = typename FluidState::Scalar>
static Evaluation krn(const Params &params,
const FluidState &fluidState)
{
typedef MathToolbox<Evaluation> Toolbox;
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
Scalar Swco = params.Swl();
Evaluation Sw =
Toolbox::max(Evaluation(Swco),
FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fluidState.saturation(waterPhaseIdx)));
Evaluation Sg = FsToolbox::template toLhs<Evaluation>(fluidState.saturation(gasPhaseIdx));
Evaluation Sw_ow = Sg + Sw;
Evaluation So_go = 1.0 + Swco - Sw_ow;
const Evaluation& kro_ow = OilWaterMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatKrn(params.oilWaterParams(), Sw_ow);
const Evaluation& kro_go = GasOilMaterialLaw::twoPhaseSatKrw(params.gasOilParams(), So_go);
Evaluation kro;
if (Toolbox::value(Sg) + Toolbox::value(Sw) - Swco < 1e-20)
kro = kro_ow; // avoid division by zero
else {
const auto& weightOilWater = (Sw - Swco)/(Sg + Sw - Swco);
const auto& weightGasOil = 1 - weightOilWater;
kro = weightOilWater*kro_ow + weightGasOil*kro_go;
}
return kro;
}
/*!
* \brief Update the hysteresis parameters after a time step.
*
* This assumes that the nested two-phase material laws are parameters for
* EclHysteresisLaw. If they are not, calling this methid will cause a compiler
* error. (But not calling it will still work.)
*/
template <class FluidState>
static void updateHysteresis(Params &params, const FluidState &fluidState)
{
typedef MathToolbox<typename FluidState::Scalar> FsToolbox;
Scalar So = FsToolbox::value(fluidState.saturation(oilPhaseIdx));
Scalar Sg = FsToolbox::value(fluidState.saturation(gasPhaseIdx));
Sg = std::min(1.0, std::max(0.0, Sg));
// FIXME: the saturations which are passed to update the hysteresis curves are
// inconsistent with the ones used to calculate the relative permabilities. We do
// it like this anyway because (a) the saturation functions of opm-core do it
// this way (b) the simulations seem to converge better (which is not too much
// surprising actually, because the time step does not start on a kink in the
// solution) and (c) the Eclipse 100 simulator may do the same.
//
// Though be aware that from a physical perspective this is definitively
// incorrect!
params.oilWaterParams().update(/*pcSw=*/1 - So, /*krwSw=*/1 - So, /*krn_Sw=*/1 - So);
params.gasOilParams().update(/*pcSw=*/1 - Sg, /*krwSw=*/1 - Sg, /*krn_Sw=*/1 - Sg);
}
};
} // namespace Opm
#endif