Geostatistical approaches on the thermal conductivities of rocks
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1 H: Workshop Geothermal Studies: Instruments, Measurements, and Interpretation Geostatistical approaches on the thermal conductivities of rocks Byoung Ohan Shim, Jeongmin Park, Hyoung Chan Kim, Youngmin Lee Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources, Republic of Korea,
2 Objective and background Interpretation of the measured thermal properties of rocks in KIGAM geothermal D/B system Statistical investigation and geostatistical analysis of the thermal conductivity of rocks Demands of thermal conductivity data have been increased from geothermal heat pump industries
3 From geostatistical analysis on the thermal conductivity of rocks Characterization of the spatial structure of collected data To increase the reliability of estimated data Generation of the best thermal conductivity distribution maps
4 Geological map of the Rep. of Korea
5 Measurements of rock properties Thermal diffusivity density, porosity, specific heat, thermal diffusivity, thermal conductivity (dry, saturated): 560 specimens Density
6 Principle of flash method (LFA 447) λ = αρc p λ α ρ Cp : Thermal diffusivity : Thermal conductivity : Density : Specific heat
7 Thermal conductivity distribution of total samples tm5y Saturated Thermal conductivity below (max) tm5x Total : 560 ea Igneous rocks: 647 ea Metamorphic rocks: 494 ea Sedimentary rocks: 9 ea Volcanic rocks: 8 statistics minimum maximum Mean (W/m-K) SD Variance Skewness Kurtosis on Transformed Log Transformed
8 relationships between property variables
9 Thermal conductivity ranges of igneous rocks (o. of data: 647) granite diorite feldspar porphyr y quartz porphyr y felsite granite porphyr y acidic dike syenite silicate rock basic dike rock felsoph yre felsic dike gabbro anortho site quartz halloysi te Minimum Maximum Mean
10 Thermal conductivity ranges of metamorphic rock (o. of data: 494) gneiss schist phyllite quartzite h o rn fe ls quartz schist am phibolite andesitic porphyry Minium Maximum M ean dolom ite 3
11 Thermal conductivity ranges of sedimentary rocks (o. of data: 9) sandstone lim estone breccia m udstone silts to n e conglom erat e 8 shale sandic rock chert Minimum Maximum Mean
12 Thermal conductivity ranges of volcanic rocks (o. of data: 8) andesite tuff rhyolite basalt trachyte Minimum M aximum M ean
13 General statistical analysis on thermal conductivity of granite uym_y Saturated Thermal conductivity below (max) utm_x statistics minimum maximum mean SD on Transformed Transformed
14 Characterization of spatial patterns: Seimvariogram Measure of: average dissimilarity between observations as a function of separation distance + direction (h) γ(h) = [ ρ m (u α ) ρ m (u α + (h) α = h)] (stationary case)
15 Semivariogram analysis on the saturated thermal conductivity of granite rocks Semivariance Saturated Thermal conductivity Separation Distance (h) Actual thermal conductivity (W/m-K) Estimated thermal conductivity (W/m-K) Variogram model type ugget variance (Co) Regression coefficient = (SE = 0.065, r =0.98, y intercept = 0.9, SE Structural variance Sill (Co+C) Range (A) Spherical
16 kriging (BLUE) of the thermal conductivity of granite rocks with semivariogram model
17 General statistical analysis Gneiss Saturated Thermal conductivity (W/m-K) uym_y below (max) Statistics on Transformed Transformed minimum utm_x maximum mean SD
18 Semivariogram analysis on the saturated thermal conductivity of gneiss 8 Semivariance Saturated Thermal conductivity Exponential model (Co = ; Co + C = ; Ao = ; r = 0.04; RSS = 6.35E-03) Separation Distance (h) Actua thermal conductivity (W/m-K) Estimated thermal conductivity (W/m-K) Variogram model type ugget variance (Co) Regression coefficient = (SE = 0.6, r =0.5, y intercept = 0.86, SE Structural variance Sill (Co+C) Range (A) Exponential
19 kriging of the thermal conductivity of gneiss rocks with semivariogram model
20 Semivariogram analysis on the saturated thermal conductivity of total sampled rocks 0.0 Saturated Thermal conductivity 8 Semivariance Actual tthermal conductivity Separation Distance (h) Estimated thermal conductivity Variogram model type Exponential ugget variance (Co) 0.0 Regression coefficient =.00 (SE = 0.04, r =0.69, y intercept = 0.08, SE Structural variance Sill (Co+C) Range (A) 6000
21 Thermal conductivity distribution map of total rocks by kriging
22 Thermal conductivity distribution maps Granite Gneiss Total
23 Statistical equations for cross validation tests * ) ( ) ( k x Z x Z RE σ = 0 ] ) ( ) ( [ * = = i i k x Z x Z MRE σ = = i i MRE RE VRE ) ( SDRE = VRE MSE SRMSE = = = i i k MKV ) ( σ = = = i MKV ME Error VE ) (
24 Cross validation test results statistics granite gneiss total rock ME MSE SRMSE MKV MRE VE VRE SDRE
25 Conclusions Histograms of the thermal conductivity of granite, gneiss and total rocks show lognormal distributions. Most of the porosity of rock specimens are less than 0%, and shows weak relationship with thermal conductivities. The semivariograms of the thermal conductivities of granite, gneiss and total rocks shows weak stationarity. In cross validation tests of estimated thermal conductivities, each scatter plot and statistics show similar agreements between actual and estimated values.
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