供水管网渗漏分析研究

渗漏管网的流分析是进行供水管网震后功能评价，从而实现在系统层次进行抗震设计的基础。在正常使用阶段，渗漏也是供水管网设计必须考虑的问题。本文介绍了供水管网渗漏分析的两类基本模型，在此基础上，给出了考虑渗漏模型的供水管网流分析的实施步骤。为了比较无渗漏模型和渗漏模型的差异及不同渗漏模型对计算结果的影响，对一典型供水管网进行了无渗漏管网模型的流分析和不同渗漏模型的带渗漏管网的流分析。分析结果表明，合理的渗漏模型是正确评价供水管网服务能力的基础。     

喷锚支护节理岩体的弹性复合单元模型

利用复合单元技术,建立节理岩体喷锚支护的弹性模型。该模型可先不考虑节理、锚杆、喷层等细部结构,生成常规有限元网格,然后根据节理、锚杆、喷层的相关信息,形成复合单元网格信息。该模型可重点考虑锚杆和喷层在节理面上的局部化非线性变形与相互作用关系。算例研究验证了模型的合理性。该复合单元算法同时包含等效模拟和离散模拟的优点,有着较好的应用前景     

地下盐穴储气库泄漏原因及防治措施研究

良好的密闭性能是盐穴储气库安全运营的基本前提,但地质赋存条件复杂、建库实践不足、理论体系不完备等均会导致盐腔遭遇各类泄漏风险。根据国内外的工程实践及事故统计,再结合盐穴储库特有的工程地质条件和运行工况,总结出三大泄漏因素（地质因素、工程因素、人为失误）和4种泄漏类型。地下盐穴储气库潜在的泄漏类型有夹层密闭性不足引起的气体近水平漏失、盖层被突破失效致使气体上窜、井筒完整性不足致使气体逃逸、夹层与断层连通致使气体流向断层。最终,依据各自的泄漏特征提出了相应的预防处置措施,以防止气体泄漏事故的发生和大范围的蔓延。由于我国盐穴储库的发展暂时处于上升期,研究结果对深部盐穴储气库的安全建设具有一定的借鉴和指导意义。     

基于数值模拟的汾河二库对晋祠泉岩溶水系统渗漏补给作用研究

汾河二库的下闸蓄水，改变了晋祠泉域汾河地表水对岩溶水的渗漏补给条件，对区域岩溶水流场变化有着长远的影响。本研究通过系统梳理库区水文地质条件，勾画地表水渗漏补给岩溶水范围，考虑地层岩性、蓄水高度等因素，确定二库不同蓄水水位下晋祠泉域获渗漏量占比；构建晋祠泉三维岩溶地下水流模型，研究二库渗漏对泉域岩溶地下水补给作用，并预测不同蓄水情景下晋祠泉口水位变化趋势。结果表明:晋祠泉域获渗漏量占比随二库蓄水位非线性变化，最低为92.8%，在二库蓄水位达902 m后稳定在93.7%，而渗漏量与二库蓄水高度呈正相关；泉域岩溶水径流区受渗漏补给作用最显著，其次为排泄区、北部补给区；渗漏补给作用下，地下水位回升值受二库水位和补水距离影响；维持设计水位（905.7 m）和2017年水位（895.9~902.4 m）时，预计晋祠泉口水位分别在2021年7月和2023年1月达到泉口高程。      

基于高导热材料填充漏失构造的深井换热器性能分析

地热供暖可有效缓解北方雾霾天气。干热岩虽然储量丰富,但增强型地热技术由于开发费用较高,裂隙控制以及避免诱发地震的技术尚不成熟,现阶段还不能商业化应用。水热型地热开发技术虽较成熟,但受资源条件的限制,开发规模较小。对于大多地区,受地质构造和资源禀赋的控制,单井产水量较低或者回灌难,开发经济效益较差。深井换热器(DBHE)技术是开采地热水低产区或回灌难地区热能的有效方式,但受制于岩石导热系数低,单井输出功率小,投资回收期长。为提高DBHE的输出功率,本文提出了增强型深井换热器(EDBHE),通过主动将高导热性能的复合填充剂流进漏失构造的方式提高岩石的导热性能,通过调节回压、密度和黏度来控制漏失量。研究结果表明,单井EDBHE十个采暖季的平均取热功率为1002.34 kW,是DBHE(424.45 kW)的2.36倍。而双井EDBHE十个采暖季的平均取热功率更是达到了27501.61 kW,且热输出稳定,每年的衰减率0.95%。EDBHE技术有效利用了出水量低或回灌难的水热型热储,大幅提高了其出力,扩大了地热供暖的应用范围。     

区际贸易隐含碳排放转移研究进展与展望

区际贸易隐含碳排放转移是导致区际碳泄漏、碳减排权责失衡等问题的重要原因,对全球碳排放格局及碳减排效果影响重大。研究区际碳转移时空格局演化规律和内在驱动机理,研制针对性碳转移优化调控方案,对提升区域整体碳减排效率和经济生态综合效益,具有重要现实意义,近年来已引起了国内外学者越来越多的关注,逐渐成为区域可持续发展和生态经济研究的热点问题之一。本文对国内外区际碳转移的相关研究成果进行了梳理,重点总结了对中国省际隐含碳转移问题研究的进展和成果应用情况,展望了区际贸易碳转移问题未来研究的方向：进一步重视国际、省际碳排放转移间的协同研究,揭示区际碳排放转移的动态驱动力及驱动机理,探索创新基于共同责任的省际碳转移减排机制等。     

Deep groundwater circulation and associated methane leakage in the northern Canadian Rocky Mountains

Concern over potential impact of shale gas development on shallow groundwater systems requires greater understanding of crustal scale fluid movement. We examined natural deeply circulating groundwater systems in northeastern British Columbia adjacent to a region of shale gas development, in order to elucidate origin of waters, depths of circulation, and controls on fluid flow. These systems are expressed as thermal springs that occur in the deformed sedimentary rocks of the Liard Basin. Stable isotope data from these springs show that they originate as meteoric water. Although there are no thermal anomalies in the region, outlet temperatures range from 30 to 56 °C, reflecting depth of circulation. Based on aqueous geothermometry and geothermal gradients, circulation depths up to 3.8 km are estimated, demonstrating connection of deep groundwater systems to the surface. Springs are also characterised by leakage of thermogenic gas from deep strata that is partly attenuated by methanotrophic microbial communities in the spring waters. Springs are restricted to anomalous structural features, cross cutting faults, and crests of fault-cored anticlines. On a regional scale they are aligned with the major tectonic features of the Liard Line and Larsen Fault. This suggests that while connection of surface to deep reservoirs is possible, it is rare and restricted to highly deformed geologic units that produce permeable pathways from depth through otherwise thick intervening shale units. Results allow a better understanding of potential for communication between deep shale gas units and shallow aquifer systems.     

Reflecting on the risks and ethical dilemmas of digital research

As technology continues to evolve, digital methods are increasingly becoming key components of social and cultural geographers’ research toolkits. This paper explores the risky and uncertain dimensions of digital research by reflecting on an adverse ethical event which occurred in research involving young people and online dialogic diaries. Assemblage thinking is used to conceptually frame the data leakage event, the subsequent disruption of confidentiality, and the wide-ranging affects and effects that followed. Three particular issues which are critical for researchers working with digital methodologies to consider are highlighted: the ethical implications of procedural disruption, institutional responses within the neoliberal university, and researcher wellbeing. We conclude by advocating for researchers to continue to push boundaries with digital research but suggest that this needs to be undertaken in an informed way that takes account of the immanent potential for digital disruption.     

Improved Arctic Ocean Mass Variability Inferred from Time-Variable Gravity with Constraints and Dual Leakage Correction

Abstract

The ocean mass variability inferred from Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) satellites mission is challenged by the stripes and the leakage across land-ocean boundary. The recently released GRACE mascons solutions are advanced by applying constraints that remove efficiently the stripes and dual leakage correction that restores the coastal ocean mass variability. Here we quantitatively evaluate the improvement in the Arctic Ocean mass variability by GRACE mascons. To do so, we compare the combination of GRACE solutions (including the mascons solutions and traditional spherical harmonic coefficients (SHCs) solutions) and the steric estimates against the altimeter observations. Our results suggest that mascons solutions produce stronger correlations compared to SHCs solutions, especially along the coastal zone, indicating the importance of the dual leakage correction. Stronger correlation is produced by the mascons over a small basin in the interior of the Arctic Ocean, suggesting that mascons solutions deliver better ocean mass variability than the SHCs solutions. Since the comparisons are carried out over two sub-basins, we conclude that mascons are able to provide better regional ocean mass variability that may have implications for regional sea level budget, in particular over the coastal zone.     

Groundwater response to tidal fluctuations in a leaky confined coastal aquifer with a finite length

The study on the hydraulic properties of coastal aquifers has significant implications both in hydrological sciences and environmental engineering. Although many analytical solutions are available, most of them are based on the same basic assumption that assumes aquifers extend landward semi‐infinitely, which does not necessarily reflect the reality. In this study, the general solutions for a leaky confined coastal aquifer have been developed that consider both finitely landward constant‐head and no‐flow boundaries. The newly developed solutions were then used to examine theoretically the joint effects of leakage and aquifer length on hydraulic head fluctuations within the leaky confined aquifer, and the validity of using the simplified solution, which assumes the aquifer is semi‐infinite. The results illustrated that the use of the simplified solution may cause significant errors, depending on joint effects of leakage and aquifer length. A dimensionless characteristic parameter was then proposed as an index for judging the applicability of the simplified solution. In addition, practical application of the general solution for the constant‐head inland boundary was used to characterize the hydraulic properties of a leaky confined aquifer using the data collected from a field site at the Seine River estuary, France, and the versatility of the general solution was further justified.