This used to be done in solveJacobianSystem(), but this method is only
supposed to solve the linearized system of equations, not to modify it
IMO.
I tested this patch with Norne: It did not change anything.
Currently, all parallel DUNE grid store some cells in addition to
interior cells. Therefore assuming that the global number of cells
(i.e. the number of cells a sequential grid needs to cover the same
whole domain with indentical cells) is not the sum of the number of
cells of the local grid. Previously, the latter was used.
For cells with swat == 1 Ecl outputs; rs = rsSat and rv=rvSat, in all
but the initial step where it outputs rs and rv values calculated by the
initialization. To be compatible we overwrite rs and rv with the values
passed by the localState. Volume factors and densities needs to be
recalculated with the updated rs and rv values.
mainly this should now work properly in parallel, because non-interior
cells are not counted multiple times anymore. also, the number of
loops over the global arrays has been reduced, some variables have
been renamed and some comments were added.
finally this fixes the average pressure for regions that do not
contain hydrocarbons (or at least it unifies it with the approach for
regions that contain hydrocarbons).
for now "all pore volume multipliers" means compressibility. the
storage term of the simulator includes them, so they need to be
considered when calculating the fluid in place as well.
in particular, the rock compressibility effects are not considered in
the FIP numbers anymore. While I'm not sure if this is correct or not,
it at least makes the results consistent with those produced by
'flow_legacy'.
All simulators now use SimulationDataContainer to store intermediate data that
is passed to the output Solution container. This is in cases not the most
efficient way, but it's unified to avoid errors from code duplication.
The initial solution in ebos and in flowebos are different in cases where
swatinit is present. Pass the initial solution and recalculate the
intensive quantities make sure that the flowEbos initial solution is
used.
the most significant change is that only a "PhaseUsage" object must be
passed to its constructor instead of a full "fluid object". also, the
pointers to the vector of "active" phases has been converted into a
full object. (this helps to avoid potential use-after-free errors.)