yankai 2008-9-29 01:01
数值模拟中块中心网格与角点网格的选择
数值模拟中块中心网格与角点网格的选择#RbL"f|W
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在进行模型网格化之前,选择那种网格模型十分重要。通常块中心网格与角点网格是用得最为广泛的两种网格。这里主要介绍如何区分以及选择这两种网格,、以及用实例来说明其区别,并介绍其网格模型参数的选择。a K1F/ra:g7D2y&L)S
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(1)Block Centred Geometry
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Block Centred (BC) geometry requires for each cell a top depth plus a cell size in the X,Y and Z directions. The upper and lower faces are flat and horizontal and the cell sides are flat and vertical. The cells are all rectangular.
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Keywords used to specify Cartesian BC geometry are TOPS, DX (or DXV), DY (or DYV) and DZ.0pA\"tMr*w,V
Keywords used to specify radial BC geometry are DR (or DRV), DTHETA (or DTHETAV) and DZ. Keywords ending in a V are the vector format keywords which are the vector equivalents of their standard alternatives.
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Since each cell is defined using only four real numbers, BC geometrical descriptionse4jw:hph
tend to be less voluminous than their CP equivalents. ** models using BC geometry can even be constructed without the use of a pre-processor such as GRID.M1j0W2pQ
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Consider adjacent BC cells. In a sloping structure, then their TOPS depths will be(M:o:t'XnIu.s2C
different. Likewise, the TOP depths of cells either side of a fault will be different. BC
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geometry effectively ignores the distinction between a slope and a fault. For example,:a2XnPZ3IJx
without a structure map as guide, a cross-section such as in Figure 35 could be either;z/hf7GO Q"t
sloping or heavily faulted.P$qX}j
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BC geometry does not contain enough information to calculate the overlapping area-_U!INP
between neighbouring cells. This is because the cell corner depths are unknown. Fluids usually flow between neighbouring cells so a connection needs to be established./@2^8Ujb;`)_
ECLIPSE assumes that cells having neighbouring indices, such as those linked by arrowsin Figure 35 are connected even though they should not be. Also, the cells that appear to have overlapping faces in Figure 35 are in reality not connected. This is a result of ** no distinction between faults and dip changes in BC geometry.
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(2)Corner Point Geometry+_eCPsGJ4](W
Corner point (CP) geometry is based on the notion of co-ordinate lines and corner
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depths. A co-ordinate line defines each edge of each column of cells. Co-ordinate linesare always straight but need not be vertical. The X, Y and Z locations of one point above and one point below the grid define each co-ordinate line. Cells are then defined by fixing their corners at set elevations along each co-ordinate line. This permits the cells to have any physically valid shape: sloping su**ces, fault planes, pinchouts and erosion su**ces can be represented correctly. Since each cell is defined by four coordinate lines and eight corner depths CP geometry tends to be more voluminous than the BC equivalent and almost always requires a pre-processor such as GRID for construction.
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CP geometry contains enough information to calculate the overlap between adjacentXW
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cells since the cell corner depths are known. This means that in Figure 36 only those
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cells that visibly share an inte**ce are in fact in communication. So, fluids in the cells
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indicated by arrows cannot flow across the fault.
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2,区别与选择要点:
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CP and BC have their respective advantages and disadvantages. The following tableoW,p+U2{ux
summarises them: