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06a PFLOTRAN-RepoTREND code intercomparison
1. 8th US/German Workshop on Salt Repository
Research, Design, and Operation
PFLOTRAN-RepoTREND code intercomparison
Dirk-A. Becker
GRS
Middelburg, The Netherlands
September 5-7, 2017
2. The RepoTREND Code Package
RepoTREND is a new final repository simulator, developed by GRS since 2007
Provides functionalities for simulating
the release of contaminants,
their transport through the near-field and far-field to the biosphere,
the estimation of the radiological consequences for man and environment.
Applicable for different repository concepts in different host formations
2
3. Near Field Modules
Radionuclide mobilisation and
one-phase transport in a
repository in salt rock
Corrosion of waste canisters
Radionuclide mobilisation
Advection, dispersion, diffusion
Radioactive decay
Salt creep (rock convergence)
Compaction of crushed salt
Gas generation
Sorption
Precipitation / dissolution
LOPOS
One-phase diffusive transport
through a fully saturated porous
medium
Radial or planar geometry
Radionuclide mobilisation
Diffusion
Radioactive decay
Sorption
Precipitation / dissolution
Dilution in near-surface aquifer
CLAYPOS
Biosphere
Bentonite
Container
ClayFormation1
ClayFormation2
Matrix
Precipitate
Container
water
Geotechnical
Barrier
Geological
Barrier
4. Thoughts about the Test System
(biased by RepoTREND ...)
Observation point A (overburden)
Radionuclides reach the aquifer
before and are carried away
No pathway to point A
No radionuclides reach point A!
Observation point B (rock salt)
1000 m (!) away from the source
No pathway to point B
Very low diffusion through undisturbed rock salt
No radionuclides ever reach point B!
Shaft
Crosses the aquifer 100 m above the drift
Radionuclides assumed to enter the aquifer at that point
Only the lower 100 m of the shaft are relevant! 4
5. RepoTREND Models
CLAYPOS model
No shaft
Diffusion through
Drift – DRZ – Salt
LOPOS model 1
No shaft
Drift directly connected to aquifer
Convergence-driven advective flow
LOPOS model 2
Like LOPOS model 1 but with shaft
Shaft connected to the aquifer
LOPOS model 3
Like LOPOS model 2 but with discretization of drift
5
6. CLAYPOS Model (Diffusion)
6
Container
Drift
DRZ
Salt Rock
Cylindrical geometry
Cross-sections calculated
from agreed test case data
Radial 1D-Diffusion
Salt rock limited
to 10 m
Salt rock fully
surrounded by
aquifer
Calculation of
diffusive flows
7. Time [yrs]
Outflow[mol/yr]
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
10-21
10-19
10-17
10-15
10-13
10-11
10-9
10-7
10-5
10-3
I 129
Am 241
Np 237
U 233
Th 229
W:bexbenchmarkFiguresoutflow.layP:a401projekteRepoTREND+praesentationenUSGER-2017figuresCLAYPOS-outflow-cmp.lay
Time [yrs]
Outflow[mol/yr]
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
10-21
10-19
10-17
10-15
10-13
10-11
10-9
10-7
10-5
10-3
I 129
Am 241
Np 237
U 233
Th 229
P:a401projekteRepoTREND+praesentationenUSGER-2017figuresCLAYPOS-outflow-cmp.lay
CLAYPOS Model:
Outflow from Waste Form
7
Close agreement
with SNL results
Except Am-241
9. CLAYPOS Model:
Outflow to the Aquifer (10 m)
Time [yrs]
Outflow[mol/yr]
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
10-25
10-20
10-15
10
-10
10
-5
I 129
Am 241
Np 237
U 233
Th 229
P:a401projekteRepoTREND+praesentationenUSGER-2017figuresCLAYPOS-outflow_10m.lay
9
Relevant outflow
only for non-
sorbing I-129
Note: Dilution in
the aquifer not
taken into
account!
10. LOPOS Model 1
One rectangular drift
Porous backfill (crushed salt)
One long waste container
Drift center directly
connected to the aquifer
(via interface segment)
Instantaneously filled with
saturated NaCl solution
Instantaneous mixing in
horizontal direction
Convergence by salt creep
reference convergence rate:
1∙10-3 /a
Calculation of radionuclide
flow (advective, diffusive) to
the aquifer
10
Drift
Salt Rock
5 m
5m
2.78m²
Aquifer
11. LOPOS Model 1:
Total Radionuclide Content
Time [yrs]
Mobileinventory[mol]
10
0
10
1
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
5
10
6
10
7
10
8
10
-5
10
-3
10
-1
10
1
10
3
10
5
I 129
AM 241
NP 237
U 233
TH 229
P:a401projekteRepoTREND+praesentationenUSGER-2017figuresLOPOS1-total.lay
Dashed: CLAYPOS results
11
Relevant
difference to
CLAYPOS only for
non-sorbing I-129
I-129 leaves the
near field by
advection
12. LOPOS Model 2
Same drift as in LOPOS model 1
Shaft with non-compressible
backfill
permeability 10-18 m²
Height of shaft: 100 m
Shaft discretized in 5 sections
Calculation of radionuclide flow
(advective, diffusive) to the
aquifer
12
Drift
Salt Rock
5 m
5m
2.78m²
Aquifer
100m
13. LOPOS Models 1 and 2:
Outflow from Near Field
Time [yrs]
Outflow[mol/yr]
10
0
10
1
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
5
10
6
10
7
10
8
10
-13
10
-11
10
-9
10
-7
10
-5
10
-3
10
-1
Volume Flow
I 129
AM 241
NP 237
U 233
TH 229
P:a401projekteRepoTREND+praesentationenUSGER-2017figuresLOPOS2-1-flow.lay
Dashed: without shaft
Solid: with shaft
13
End porosity reached:
Convergence stops
Further transport only
by diffusion
15. LOPOS Model 3 (to be done)
Drift separated in 5 parts
Identical waste containers in
each part
Shaft connected to the
middle one
Calculation of horizontal flow
and radionuclide transport
Yet no results
Drift
Salt Rock
5 m
5m
2.78m²
100m
Aquifer
16. Discussion of Results
Time-development of radionuclide inventory in good
agreement with PFLOTRAN results (exception: Am-241)
Diffusive flow through rock salt is very low
Relevant transport to the aquifer only for non-sorbing I-129
Shaft does not reduce the volume flow but acts as a sorbing
buffer
Shaft even leads to increase of maximum outflow (Np-237)
Drift reaches end porosity of 10-5 after some 800000 years
16
17. Change the test case?
Higher model output might be better for comparison
Observation points closer to the waste
Lower sorption, at least in the shaft
Increase reference convergence rate (0.01/yr ?)
Introduce additional brine reservoir (chamber)
Reduce model time
Thank you for your attention!
17