Multiphase inverse modeling: An Overview
Inverse modeling is a technique to derive model-related parameters from a variety of observations made on hydrogeologic systems, from small-scale laboratory experiments to field tests to long-term geothermal reservoir responses. If properly chosen, these observations contain information about the system behavior that is relevant to the performance of a geothermal field. Estimating model-related parameters and reducing their uncertainty is an important step in model development, because errors in the parameters constitute a major source of prediction errors. This paper contains an overview of inverse modeling applications using the ITOUGH2 code, demonstrating the possibilities and limitations of a formalized approach to the parameter estimation problem.
Year of publication: |
2009-12-11
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Authors: | Finsterle, S. |
Subject: | mathematics, computers, information science, management, law, miscellaneous | geothermal energy | MATHEMATICAL MODELS | GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS | DATA COVARIANCES | MULTIPHASE FLOW | FRACTURED RESERVOIRS | POROUS MATERIALS |
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