Randolph R. Settgast
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
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Featured researches published by Randolph R. Settgast.
Archive | 2014
Pengchen Fu; Randolph R. Settgast; Scott M. Johnson; Stuart D. C. Walsh; Joseph P. Morris; Frederick J. Ryerson
GEOS is a massively parallel, multi-physics simulation application utilizing high performance computing (HPC) to address subsurface reservoir stimulation activities with the goal of optimizing current operations and evaluating innovative stimulation methods. GEOS enables coupling of di erent solvers associated with the various physical processes occurring during reservoir stimulation in unique and sophisticated ways, adapted to various geologic settings, materials and stimulation methods. Developed at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) as a part of a Laboratory-Directed Research and Development (LDRD) Strategic Initiative (SI) project, GEOS represents the culmination of a multi-year ongoing code development and improvement e ort that has leveraged existing code capabilities and sta expertise to design new computational geosciences software.
Archive | 2013
Scott M. Johnson; Randolph R. Settgast; Pengcheng Fu; Tarabay H. Antoun; F. J. Ryerson
GEOS is a massively parallel computational framework designed to enable HPC-based simulations of subsurface reservoir stimulation activities with the goal of optimizing current operations and evaluating innovative stimulation methods. GEOS will enable coupling of different solvers associated with the various physical processes occurring during reservoir stimulation in unique and sophisticated ways, adapted to various geologic settings, materials and stimulation methods. The overall architecture of the framework includes consistent data structures and will allow incorporation of additional physical and materials models as demanded by future applications. Along with predicting the initiation, propagation and reactivation of fractures, GEOS will also generate a seismic source term that can be linked with seismic wave propagation codes to generate synthetic microseismicity at surface and downhole arrays. Similarly, the output from GEOS can be linked with existing fluid/thermal transport codes. GEOS can also be linked with existing, non-intrusive uncertainty quantification schemes to constrain uncertainty in its predictions and sensitivity to the various parameters describing the reservoir and stimulation operations. We anticipate that an implicit-explicit 3D version of GEOS, including a preliminary seismic source model, will be available for parametric testing and validation against experimental and field data by Oct. 1, 2013.
International Journal for Numerical and Analytical Methods in Geomechanics | 2017
Randolph R. Settgast; Pengcheng Fu; Stuart D. C. Walsh; Joshua A. White; Chandrasekhar Annavarapu; Frederick J. Ryerson
Journal of the American Ceramic Society | 2013
Ryan M. Vignes; Thomas F. Soules; James S. Stolken; Randolph R. Settgast; Selim Elhadj; Manyalibo J. Matthews; J. Mauro
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering | 2015
Chandrasekhar Annavarapu; Randolph R. Settgast; Scott M. Johnson; Pengcheng Fu; Eric B. Herbold
Engineering Fracture Mechanics | 2012
Pengcheng Fu; Scott M. Johnson; Randolph R. Settgast; Charles R. Carrigan
Engineering Fracture Mechanics | 2009
Randolph R. Settgast; Mark M. Rashid
Archive | 2012
Randolph R. Settgast; Scott M. Johnson; Pengcheng Fu; Stuart D. C. Walsh; Frederick J. Ryerson
Unconventional Resources Technology Conference | 2014
Randolph R. Settgast; Scott M. Johnson; Pengcheng Fu; Stuart D. C. Walsh; Joshua A. White
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering | 2016
Chandrasekhar Annavarapu; Randolph R. Settgast; Efrem Vitali; Joseph P. Morris