Milestone Presentation by Ivan Buntic on 23rd March 2023

March 7, 2023 /

On Thursday, 23rd March 2023 at 11:00am, Ivan Buntic will give his milestone presentation entitled "Data-driven optimisation algorithms for local dynamic model adaptivity"

Ivan Buntic is doctoral researcher at the Department of Hydromechanics and Modelling of Hydrosystems and within SC SimTech. He will give his milestone presentation "Data-driven optimisation algorithms for local dynamic model adaptivity" on 23rd March 2023 at 11:00 am CET.

Date: Thursday, 23rd March 2023
Time: 11 am CET
Title: "Data-driven optimisation algorithms for local dynamic model adaptivity"
Place: Pfaffenwaldring 61, U1.003 (MML)

Abstract

Hydrogen promises to be an emerging option for a climate friendly energy carrier of the near future. Therefore, it is important to think about and investigate storage scenarios and the interactions of hydrogen with its surroundings while being stored. Possible storing options include depleted gas fields, salt caverns and aquifers though underground aquifers offer vast amounts of volume for storage and are therefore of central interest to us. Additionally, hydrogen interacts with hydrogen-reducing microbials which can be found in these aquifers. In order to obtain a better understanding of this interaction, together with partners from the TU Delft, we conduct experiments for measuring contact angles in a hydrogen-stone-"living brine" system. While these experiments constitute a part of the doctoral study, its main goal is to investigate the spreading of hydrogen when being injected into and extracted from an aquifer. Although the Darcy equations were established almost two centuries ago to describe flow through porous media, we intend to couple Darcy models of different dimensionalities in order to create a multi-scale model which balances accuracy and efficiency. Specifically, a full-dimensional Darcy model is coupled to the so-called Vertical Equilibrium (VE) model, the system is then solved in an implicit manner. Besides that, local criteria are introduced to automate the optimal distribution of the models in the domain. To improve the speedup even more, data-driven machine learning approaches are utilized to learn analytic functions for the VE model instead of solving local non-linear equations.

Contact

This image shows Lehrstuhl für Hydromechanik und Hydrosystem-modellierung

Lehrstuhl für Hydromechanik und Hydrosystem-modellierung

 
 

Anfahrt

Pfaffenwaldring 61, 70569 Stuttgart

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