7, 2012 Berlin, Germany 3rd International FEFLOW® User Conference
7, 2012 Berlin, Germany 3rd International FEFLOW® User Conference
7, 2012 Berlin, Germany 3rd International FEFLOW® User Conference
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In this Third Circular for the <strong>3rd</strong> Dear FEFLOW Community,<br />
<strong>International</strong> FEFLOW <strong>User</strong> <strong>Conference</strong>, we present the<br />
complete schedule for all conference events including the associated training courses and a<br />
concluding FEFLOW 6.1 spotlight session on Wednesday afternoon.<br />
We look forward to meeting all of you here in <strong>Berlin</strong> this summer!<br />
The Organizing Committee<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> and Training Program<br />
Training<br />
<strong>Conference</strong><br />
Training<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> fees<br />
Early-bird prices for conference and training until June 30, <strong>2012</strong>:<br />
Please register via the registration form on the conference web site.<br />
Training<br />
Tuesday-Friday<br />
(Aug. 28 – 31)<br />
Thursday-Saturday<br />
(Aug. 30 – Sept. 1)<br />
Three days<br />
conference<br />
Preconference<br />
excursion<br />
with SMA<br />
without<br />
SMA<br />
after<br />
June 30<br />
350 € 450 € + 150 €<br />
with SMA<br />
without<br />
SMA<br />
25 €<br />
after<br />
June 30<br />
PEST 1200 € 1200 € + 150 €<br />
FEFLOW Basics 700 € 900 € + 100 €<br />
Workshops<br />
per day<br />
PEST: Model Calibration, Quantification of<br />
Predictive Uncertainty and Interfacing with<br />
FEFLOW<br />
FEFLOW Basics<br />
Sunday (Sept. 2) Preconference Excursion<br />
Monday-<br />
Wednesday<br />
(Sept. 3-5)<br />
Thursday (Sept. 6)<br />
Friday (Sept. 7)<br />
FEFLOW 6<br />
Standard user<br />
interface<br />
Programming<br />
Interface IFM<br />
FEFLOW <strong>User</strong> <strong>Conference</strong><br />
Geothermal<br />
modeling<br />
Densitydependent<br />
simulation<br />
Unsaturated<br />
flow<br />
Reactivetransport<br />
modeling<br />
150 € 200 € + 50 €<br />
Geological<br />
Models for<br />
FEFLOW<br />
using Leapfrog<br />
Hydro<br />
The latest information on the conference can be found on www.feflow.com/feflow<strong>2012</strong>.<br />
FEFLOW ® <strong>User</strong> <strong>Conference</strong><br />
Venue<br />
Older than <strong>Berlin</strong> itself and located between the arms of the rivers Dahme and Spree, Köpenick<br />
has kept its small-town touch. At the same time the bustling <strong>Berlin</strong> city center is within<br />
easy reach via public transport.<br />
Our conference venue, the pentahotel <strong>Berlin</strong>-Köpenick (www.pentahotels.com), is situated<br />
directly at the banks of the river Dahme, with a view of the old town and Köpenick castle. The<br />
branching network of rivers, lakes and channels in and around Köpenick provides a perfect<br />
set for our dinner boat trip.<br />
pentahotel <strong>Berlin</strong>-Köpenick<br />
Grünauer Straße 1<br />
12557 <strong>Berlin</strong><br />
Phone: +49 (0)30 654 790<br />
Fax: +49 (0)30 654 795 55<br />
info.koepenick@pentahotels.com<br />
<strong>Berlin</strong> offers accomodation in all price categories, ranging from high-class hotels to<br />
inexpensive private rooms.<br />
We have reserved a number of rooms at a special conference rate at the conference venue<br />
and some other hotels. Please refer to ‚FEFLOW‘ for your booking at:<br />
◊ pentahotel <strong>Berlin</strong>-Köpenick<br />
www.pentahotels.com<br />
◊ Best Western Hotel Köpenick<br />
www.koepenick.bestwestern.de<br />
Travel details<br />
The conference can be reached by plane via the BER airport <strong>Berlin</strong>-Brandenburg (<strong>Berlin</strong><br />
Schönefeld), by train, or by car.<br />
For a detailed travel description and links to corresponding online services, please check<br />
the conference web site:<br />
www.feflow.com/feflow<strong>2012</strong><br />
Organizer<br />
DHI-WASY GmbH<br />
Waltersdorfer Str. 105, 12526 <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
Phone: +49 (0)30 67 99 98-0<br />
Fax: +49 (0)30 67 99 98-99<br />
feflow<strong>2012</strong>@dhi-wasy.de<br />
www.feflow.com www.dhigroup.com<br />
3 rd <strong>International</strong><br />
FEFLOW ® <strong>User</strong> <strong>Conference</strong><br />
September 3 - 7, <strong>2012</strong><br />
<strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
Third Circular
preliminary Schedule<br />
MONDAY 3 September<br />
9:30 Opening Remarks<br />
10:15 Modeling of Artificial Groundwater Recharge W. Kinzelbach ETH Zürich, Switzerland<br />
10:45<br />
11:00<br />
11:15<br />
11:30<br />
11:45<br />
GW MANAGEMENT AND COMpLEx GEOLOGICAL SETTINGS I<br />
Quantitative impact assessment of an open-pit mine<br />
in south New-Caledonia, in a tropical climate and<br />
pseudo-karstic context<br />
Prognoses of groundwater influenced flooding of the<br />
mining area Cottbus-Nord<br />
Comparison of methods used to model mine sites with<br />
deep unsaturated zones using FEFLOW<br />
Implementation of a hydrogeological simulation model<br />
of Cobre las Cruces mine site<br />
Designing a mine water management plan with low<br />
environmental impact through numerical modeling<br />
12:00 Lunch Break<br />
M. Boisson, F. Lenhardt,<br />
R. Vigouroux<br />
SOGREAH, Echirolles, France<br />
B. Monninkhoff, J. Luo DHI-WASY, <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
P. O. Sinton, J. L.<br />
Moreno<br />
J. C. Baquero, A. Francos,<br />
A. Jiménez, M. J. de<br />
los Reyes, M. Rojas<br />
F. Wang, M. Niermann<br />
AquaGeo, Conifer, USA<br />
Cobre Las Cruces, Seville,<br />
Spain<br />
Fortescue Metals Group, Perth,<br />
Australia<br />
13:15 Dealing with uncertainties in groundwater protection E. Frind Waterloo University, Canada<br />
13:45<br />
14:00<br />
14:15<br />
14:30<br />
GW MANAGEMENT AND COMpLEx GEOLOGICAL SETTINGS II<br />
Challenges in using FEFLOW in large infrastructure<br />
projects<br />
Elaboration of numerical models for the simulation of<br />
groundwater flow in Northern Switzerland<br />
Understanding complex well field functioning including<br />
infiltration basins with unsaturated/saturated 3D<br />
modeling<br />
Future design of the river Erft - 3D-modeling of<br />
groundwater-surface water interactions for the assessment<br />
of river scenarios<br />
14:45 Tea/Coffee Break<br />
15:15<br />
15:45<br />
On the use of some specific transport solutions for the<br />
calibration of flow models and the exploitation of flow<br />
solutions<br />
OpenMI coupled surface-subsurface water flow<br />
simulation for subsurface flood modeling<br />
16:00 OpenMI coupling of FEFLOW and MIKE SHE<br />
16:15<br />
Simulation of recharge to the water table using CUDA<br />
and FEFLOW plug-ins<br />
16:30 A FEFLOW IFM plug-in for mechanical coupling<br />
16:55<br />
17:10<br />
17:25<br />
A FEFLOW plug-in helping to ensure safety against<br />
hydraulic heave<br />
Depth dependent evapotranspiration: Practical<br />
applications of FEFLOW’s equation editor<br />
Coupled surface water, groundwater and recharge<br />
modeling in Paulinenaue, Brandenburg<br />
17:40 Poster Session, Wine & Beer<br />
Ch. Helweg, M. R.<br />
Mølgaard, M. M. Rohde,<br />
E. T. Paamand, T. S.<br />
Knudsen, L. Tranholm,<br />
S. O. T. Kristiansen,<br />
R. F. Sand<br />
J. Luo, P. Schätzl, B.<br />
Monninkhoff, J. Becker,<br />
C. Gmünder, P. Jordan<br />
S. Loizeau, Y. Rossier,<br />
J.-P. Gaudet<br />
S. Simon, H. Diez,<br />
M. Pätsch<br />
ExTENDING THE SCOpE OF FEFLOW<br />
GEO, Lyngby, Denmark<br />
DHI-WASY, <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong> /<br />
NAGRA, Wettingen / Simultec,<br />
Zürich / Böhringer, Oberwil,<br />
Switzerland<br />
Veolia, Rueil-Malmaison /<br />
Laboratoire d’étude des<br />
Transferts en Hydrologie et<br />
Environnement, Grenoble,<br />
France<br />
Erftverband, Bergheim /<br />
DHI-WASY, Köln, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
F. J. Cornaton DHI-WASY <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
B. Becker, F. M. Evers,<br />
H. Schüttrumpf<br />
K. Yamagata, M. B.<br />
Butts, J. Grooss, D. N.<br />
Graham, T. H. Clausen,<br />
R. Gründler, B. Monninkhoff,<br />
V. Clausnitzer<br />
Deltares, Delft, The Netherlands<br />
/ RWTH Aachen,<br />
<strong>Germany</strong><br />
DHI Denmark, Hørsholm,<br />
Denmark / DHI-WASY <strong>Berlin</strong>,<br />
<strong>Germany</strong><br />
L. Townley, W. Urdaneta NTEC, Perth, Australia<br />
W. Rühaak, V. F. Bense,<br />
L. Pei, I. Sass<br />
S. Horsten, N. Huber,<br />
H. Schüttrumpf<br />
D. Anderson, C. Wasko<br />
T. Koch, B. Monninkhoff,<br />
B. Pfützner<br />
TU Darmstadt, <strong>Germany</strong> /<br />
University of East Anglia,<br />
Norwich, United Kingdom<br />
RWTH Aachen, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
AquaResource, Breslau,<br />
Canada / University of New<br />
South Wales, Sydney, Australia<br />
DHI-WASY, <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong> /<br />
BAH, <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
TUESDAY 4 September<br />
9:00<br />
9:30<br />
9:45<br />
10:00<br />
Environmental models - rarely right but quantifiably<br />
wrong<br />
Use of cloud computing to calibrate a highly<br />
parameterized FEFLOW model<br />
J. Doherty<br />
CALIBRATION, UNCERTAINTY & OpTIMISATION<br />
The wisdom of crowds in hydrogeology - a conceptual<br />
model calibration approach for dense investigated<br />
fields<br />
Examples of application of the pilot-points method,<br />
implemented with FEFLOW and PEST<br />
10:15 Tea/Coffee Break<br />
10:45<br />
11:00<br />
11:15<br />
Modeling of complex mine settings in the Peruvian<br />
Andes<br />
Optimizing the thermal regime of groundwater<br />
withdrawals for fish hatchery management<br />
Insight into the uncertainty of free convection in<br />
porous media<br />
K. Hayley, J. Schumacher,<br />
G. J. MacMillan,<br />
L.-Ch. Boutin<br />
C. Braun , A. Bender,<br />
M. Klute<br />
Watermark Numerical Computing,<br />
Brisbane, Australia<br />
Matrix Solutions, Calgary,<br />
Canada<br />
BCE, Koblenz, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
O. Masset, J. Poppei AF-Consult, Baden, Switzerland<br />
R. Dufour, G. Mariethoz,<br />
P. Renard, D. Evans,<br />
A. Carpentier, J. Cho<br />
N. M. DeNovio,<br />
J. Randall, C. Einberger<br />
Y. Xie, C. Simmons,<br />
R. Hunt<br />
11:30 Groundwater monitoring wells depth location A. Abdeh-Kolahchi<br />
11:45 Lunch Break<br />
13:00<br />
14:00<br />
14:30<br />
14:45<br />
15:00<br />
panel Discussion<br />
Groundwater Models - Aspiration vs. Reality<br />
MWH Peru, Lima, Peru /<br />
University of New South Wales,<br />
Sydney, Australia / University of<br />
Neuchatel, Switzerland<br />
Golder Associates,<br />
Redmond, USA<br />
Flinders University, Adelaide,<br />
Australia / USGS, Middleton,<br />
USA<br />
Soil Conservation and<br />
Watershed Management<br />
Research Institute, Tehran, Iran<br />
It’s the classical dilemma faced by groundwater consultants: The client provides sparse and fuzzy input data yet<br />
expects quick and precise predictions, while the modeler would much rather work on a generous schedule, from<br />
a comprehensive and reliable data set, and with the understanding that uncertainty will be integral part of any<br />
results.<br />
How are these interests to be balanced so that we maintain integrity and remain true to sound scientific and<br />
engineering principles?<br />
Local balance accuracy in finite elements:<br />
Myth and truth<br />
Borehole heat exchangers: sensitivity analysis of the<br />
most important factors affecting their performances<br />
Validating a high resolution numerical model of a<br />
borehole heat exchanger using FEFLOW<br />
Low-temperature geothermal waste heat utilization<br />
from in-situ bitumen recovery operations<br />
15:15 Tea/Coffee Break<br />
15:45<br />
16:00<br />
16:15<br />
Thermal effect of hydrogeological factors on<br />
closed-loop ground source geothermal systems<br />
Numerical modeling and sensitivity study of slinky-coil<br />
ground heat exchangers<br />
Experiments and numerical study on the effects of<br />
filling materials in ground heat exchangers<br />
17:30 <strong>Conference</strong> Dinner & Boat Trip<br />
GEOTHERMICS I<br />
H.-J. G. Diersch DHI-WASY <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
A. Casasso, R. Sethi Politecnico di Torino, Italy<br />
V. Wagner, P. Bayer,<br />
G. Bisch, J. Braun, N.<br />
Klaas, P. Blum<br />
R. A. Schincariol, N.<br />
Nakevska<br />
S. E. Dehkordi, R. A.<br />
Schincariol<br />
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology<br />
/ University of Stuttgart, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
/ ETH Zürich, Switzerland<br />
University of Western Ontario,<br />
London, Canada<br />
University of Western Ontario,<br />
London, Canada<br />
H. Fujii, S. Yamasaki Kyushu University, Japan<br />
M. Fujimoto, H. Fujii, Y.<br />
Komaniwa, N. Chou<br />
Kyushu University /<br />
Kyushu Electric Power, Japan<br />
WEDNESDAY 5 September<br />
9:00<br />
9:30<br />
9:45<br />
10:00<br />
Variable density groundwater flow:<br />
Approaches, challenges and future resolutions<br />
3D process modeling of flow as well as brine and<br />
tracer transport in the overburden of a flooded salt<br />
mine<br />
The evolution of saline intrusion into the Leederville<br />
aquifer and its implications for sustainable<br />
groundwater supply<br />
Conductive and convective heat transport within the<br />
Northeast German Basin and their sensitivity to the<br />
spatial discretization<br />
10:15 Tea/Coffee Break<br />
10:45<br />
11:00<br />
11:15<br />
11:30<br />
11:45<br />
Modeling of deep geothermal reservoir for a technical<br />
feasibility study and optimization of well configuration<br />
for a geothermal plant in Denmark<br />
Geothermal scenario modeling at deep aquifers of<br />
the Vienna Basin, Austria - pilot area of the project<br />
TRANSENERGY<br />
Open loop ground source energy for heating and<br />
cooling - lessons learned in central London, UK<br />
Dynamic numerical groundwater model on thermal<br />
impact using a 1 MW exchanger field<br />
Geothermal modeling at city district level for<br />
optimised groundwater management<br />
12:00 Lunch Break<br />
13:15 Awards Show<br />
13:30<br />
DENSITY<br />
C. Simmons<br />
J. Poppei, G. Resele,<br />
F. Wenderoth<br />
A. Brooker,<br />
P. Commander<br />
GEOTHERMICS II<br />
B. O. Kaiser, M. Cacace,<br />
M. Scheck-Wenderoth,<br />
A. Przybycin,<br />
B. Lewerenz<br />
F. D. Christensen<br />
S. Hoyer, M. Bottig,<br />
G. Götzl, F. Zekiri, G.<br />
Schubert<br />
S. Arthur, A. Gennarini,<br />
A. Herbert<br />
C. G. Höfer-Öllinger, K.<br />
Heimlich, K. Müggenburg<br />
Flinders University & National<br />
Centre for Groundwater Research<br />
and Training, Adelaide,<br />
Australia<br />
AF-Consult, Baden, Switzerland<br />
/ AQUASOIL, <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
NTEC, Perth / University of<br />
Western Australia, Australia<br />
University of Potsdam /<br />
GFZ Potsdam, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
Ramboll, Copenhagen,<br />
Denmark<br />
Geological Survey of Austria,<br />
Vienna, Austria<br />
ESI, Shrewsbury, United<br />
Kingdom<br />
GEOCONSULT, Salzburg,<br />
Austria<br />
G. Gaultier, B. Canaletta Artelia, Echirolles, France<br />
FEFLOW 6.1—COMpLETING A SOFTWARE GENERATION CHANGE<br />
FEFLOW facing today’s demands of groundwater and<br />
porous-media modeling<br />
Beyond the new GUI: Distinctive aspects of<br />
FEFLOW 6.1<br />
V. Clausnitzer DHI-WASY <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
R. Gründler DHI-WASY <strong>Berlin</strong>, <strong>Germany</strong><br />
The FEFLOW Development and Service teams answer questions from the audience and demonstrate key features of<br />
the recent release, including<br />
• Analytical and logical expressions for selection and assignment operations<br />
• Enhanced modeling of borehole heat exchangers<br />
• Powerful new visualization features<br />
• SAMG solver control and performance<br />
• PEST Interface