• Aucun résultat trouvé

Reduced Models (and control) of in-situ decontamination of large water resources

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Reduced Models (and control) of in-situ decontamination of large water resources"

Copied!
28
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

HAL Id: hal-02785037

https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02785037

Submitted on 4 Jun 2020

HAL

is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- entific research documents, whether they are pub- lished or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers.

L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire

HAL, est

destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés.

Distributed under a Creative Commons

Attribution - ShareAlike| 4.0 International License

Reduced Models (and control) of in-situ decontamination of large water resources

Antoine Rousseau, Alain Rapaport

To cite this version:

Antoine Rousseau, Alain Rapaport. Reduced Models (and control) of in-situ decontamination of large

water resources. Sino-French Conference on Modeling, Mathematical Analysis and Computation,

Chuanju Xu; Alain Miranville, Jun 2017, Xiamen, China. pp.27. �hal-02785037�

(2)

Reduced Models (and control) of in-situ decontamination of large water resources

Antoine ROUSSEAU, Inria, Team LEMON (Montpellier) In honor of my ”brother in sciences” Claudius

June 9th, 2017, SFC2MAC, Xiamen Joint work with Alain Rapaport (INRA)

(3)

Outline

1 Introduction : the Taihu problem

2 A simple ODE model

3 A PDE-based model for the lake

4 Back to ODEs

(4)

Outline

1 Introduction : the Taihu problem

2 A simple ODE model

3 A PDE-based model for the lake

4 Back to ODEs

(5)

Applicative Framework

Polluted Taihu (algae), Yangtze Delta plain, Wuxi, China.

Courtesy Desert Research Institute

Objectives :

use a bioreactor to remove pollution from the lake do it as efficiently as possible

(6)

Bioremediation problem

Parameters and unknowns

- VLandVRthe volumes of the resource and bioreactor, - XRthe biomass concentration in the bioreactor, - SLandSRthe pollutant concentrations,

- µ(·)the biomass growth law,

- Q=Q(t)the pump discharge, controlled by the user.

(7)

Outline

1 Introduction : the Taihu problem

2 A simple ODE model

3 A PDE-based model for the lake

4 Back to ODEs

(8)

ODE-based model : the homogeneous case S

L

= S

L

(t)













R = µ(SR)XR −Q VR

XR, S˙R = −µ(SR)XR +Q

VR

(SL−SR),

L = Q VL

(SR−SL),

(9)

ODE-based model : the homogeneous case S

L

= S

L

(t)













R = µ(SR)XR −Q VR

XR,

R = −µ(SR)XR +Q VR

(SL−SR),

L = Q VL

(SR−SL),

Chemostat equations :

J. Monod (1910-1976)

(10)

ODE-based model : the homogeneous case S

L

= S

L

(t)













R = µ(SR)XR −Q VR

XR,

R = −µ(SR)XR +Q VR

(SL−SR),

L = Q VL

(SR −SL),

Slow-fast approximation :

ε=VR/VL1 Reference : Gajardo et al, Automatica 2011.

(11)

ODE-based model : the homogeneous case S

L

= S

L

(t)













R = µ(SR)XR −Q VR

XR,

R = −µ(SR)XR +Q VR

(SL−SR),

L = Q VL

(SR −SL),

Slow-fast approximation :

ε=VR/VL1 Reference : Gajardo et al, Automatica 2011.

Theorem (case µ(X) = µ X)

For anyXR(0)>0andSR(0) =SL>0, our system has a unique global solution. In addition, there exists a critical flow rateQc>0, depending onSL, such that asymptotically :

ifQ>Qc, then SR(s),XR(s)

converges towards(SL,0), if0<Q<Qc, then SR(s),XR(s)

converges towards(SR ,XR )with SR = Q

µVR <SL.

(12)

Optimal flow rate for the bioremediation (linear µ)

Back to the lake equations...

L= Q VL( Q

µVR −SL), What is the best flow rateQ?

Q(t) = µVR

2 SL(t)

(13)

Optimal flow rate for the bioremediation (linear µ)

Back to the lake equations...

L= Q VL( Q

µVR −SL),

What is the best flow rateQ?

Q(t) = µVR

2 SL(t)

(14)

Optimal flow rate for the bioremediation (linear µ)

Back to the lake equations...

L= Q VL( Q

µVR −SL),

What is the best flow rateQ?

Q(t) = µVR

2 SL(t)

(15)

Outline

1 Introduction : the Taihu problem

2 A simple ODE model

3 A PDE-based model for the lake

4 Back to ODEs

(16)

The non-homogeneous case : S

L

= S

L

(t, x, y)

Navier Stokes & transport equations in the resource









∂u

∂t +u· ∇u−νu∆u+∇p = 0,

∇ ·u = 0,

∂SL

∂t +u· ∇SL−νS∆SL = 0.

Boundary conditions

uin(t) =A ×Q(t), uout(t) =A ×Q(t), B.C onSL

(17)

Simulations

Circular lake : 1 pump

(18)

Comparing models

Pollution concentration in the lake with ODE (black) andPDE (red)

(19)

Outline

1 Introduction : the Taihu problem

2 A simple ODE model

3 A PDE-based model for the lake

4 Back to ODEs

(20)

Active and dead zones model

New ODE model

X˙ = µ(SR)X− Q VRX, S˙R = −µ(SR)X+ Q

VR(S1−SR), S˙1 = Q

V1

(SR−S1) + d V1

(S2−S1),

2 = d V2

(S1−S2).

Existence, uniqueness, optimal control for two zones

Gajardo, Ram´ırez, Rapaport, Riquelme. Bioremediation of natural water resources via optimal control techniques.

BIOMAT 2011, 178-190, World Sci. Publ., Hackensack, NJ, 2012. Two parameters we can play with : V1

V1+V2

andd.

(21)

Active and dead zones model

New ODE model

X˙ = µ(SR)X− Q VRX, S˙R = −µ(SR)X+ Q

VR(S1−SR), S˙1 = Q

V1

(SR−S1) + d V1

(S2−S1),

2 = d V2

(S1−S2).

Existence, uniqueness, optimal control for two zones

Gajardo, Ram´ırez, Rapaport, Riquelme. Bioremediation of natural water resources via optimal control techniques.

BIOMAT 2011, 178-190, World Sci. Publ., Hackensack, NJ, 2012.

Two parameters we can play with : V1

V1+V2

andd.

(22)

Comparing models (with A. Rapaport and S. Barbier)

Optimization on the parameters V1 V1+V2 andd

Pollution concentration in the lake 1 ODE (black)

2 ODEs (blue) PDE (red)

Best parameterdvs viscosityνS(dashed blue) Best meansquare fit (plain red)

(23)

In summary...

(24)

Conclusion

The “take home” message is...

we have designed a first model and questioned it, we proposed a more complicated (too much ?) one,

we took an intermediary model, which seems satisfactory, on which optimal control can be done.

BUT : is the reference (PDE) model a realistic model ? Certainly not...

The more we fail, the more chances we have to succeed

(25)

Conclusion

The “take home” message is...

we have designed a first model and questioned it, we proposed a more complicated (too much ?) one,

we took an intermediary model, which seems satisfactory, on which optimal control can be done.

BUT : is the reference (PDE) model a realistic model ?

Certainly not...

The more we fail, the more chances we have to succeed

(26)

Conclusion

The “take home” message is...

we have designed a first model and questioned it, we proposed a more complicated (too much ?) one,

we took an intermediary model, which seems satisfactory, on which optimal control can be done.

BUT : is the reference (PDE) model a realistic model ? Certainly not...

The more we fail, the more chances we have to succeed

(27)

Conclusion

The “take home” message is...

we have designed a first model and questioned it, we proposed a more complicated (too much ?) one,

we took an intermediary model, which seems satisfactory, on which optimal control can be done.

BUT : is the reference (PDE) model a realistic model ? Certainly not...

The more we fail, the more chances we have to succeed

(28)

Thank you for your attention

A few references...

P. Gajardo, J. Harmand, H. Ram´ırez, A. Rapaport and V. Riquelme Minimal time bioremediation of natural water resources.Automatica 2011 P. Gajardo, H. Ram´ırez, A. Rapaport and V. Riquelme

Bioremediation of natural water resources via optimal control techniques.

BIOMAT 2012 A. Rousseau

Texte public de l’agr ´egation externe de math ´ematiques.

http://agreg.org/Textes/public2016-B4.pdf, 2012.

A. Rapaport, A. Rousseau and J. Harmand.

Proc ´ed ´e de traitement d’une ressource fluide, programme d’ordinateur et module de traitement associ ´es.Patent No : FA 78 4546 - FR 13 55129, 2014.

S. Barbier, A. Rapaport et A. Rousseau.

Modelling of biological decontamination strategies of a water resource in natural environment.Journ. Sci. Comp, 2016.

A. Rousseau, A. Rapaport, A. Pacholik and C. Leininger

Action D ´epollution.Serious game.https://depollution.inria.fr/

Références

Documents relatifs

THAPA MAGAR: Water Resources in Nepal 201 supply projects, users committee has to deposit Rs.1000 per tap or as decided by both the parties for Operation and Management (O&amp;M)

It is also interesting to compare the previous results with those obtained by performing the NAPP experiment on a TiO 2 thin film surface (Figure S4), i.e. fabricated under the same

(SAP) which most countries in the region are implementing is putting pressure on them to appropriately relate the water plans with National Development Plans in

of flow on the catchment sical, analog mathematical. Table 1 can be matched by the model-computed shows a suggested classification of flow when the model is

Among the traditional principles and instruments of environmental law, mention should be made of the principle of integrated management of all water resources,

Focal Area 1.1, Global estimation of resources: water supply and water quality (*) (**) Focal Area 1.2, Global estimation of water withdrawals.. and

Also add other causes include the introduction of new techniques such exploitation by pumping resulting in heavy drawdown of groundwater particularly in agriculture

– When there exists an active-dead zones scheme, the optimal control is a feedback law that depends only of the pollutant concentration of the active zone, that is, the zone that