Introduction to SupPʜʀᴇᴇǫᴄ
This work was partly supported by NSF grant EAR-1926734, the endowment for the Haydn Murray Chair, and the Office of the Vice Provost for Research of Indiana University.
SupPʜʀᴇᴇǫᴄ is an interactive program, developed to link Sᴜᴘᴄʀᴛʙʟ and Pʜʀᴇᴇǫᴄ to facilitate geochemical modeling at temperatures and pressures of interests that is above 25 o C and 1 bar. Such needs arise when one wishes to model geochemical reactions pertinent to clastic and carbonate diagenesis, geological carbon storage, geothermal energy, and igneous and metamorphic processes. David Parkhurst, the author of PHREEQC, has modified the code to accommodate speciation, solubility, reaction path, and coupled reactive transport modeling to 1000 oC and 5000 bars (v.3.6.4). Users would need to wait for David to release the desktop version or temporarily use the online version at https://models.earth.indiana.edu/phreeqc.php.
For documentation and citation, users should consult and refer to the article:
Kindly report errors to Professor Chen Zhu (supcrt@indiana.edu). Tutorials, corrections, and updates may be found at Professor Zhu’s research web site https://hydrogeochem.earth.indiana.edu.
Users of this program should also acknowledge and cite these articles:
Fig. 2. T-P range of the bl.dat generated by SUPPHREEQC is restricted by SUPCRTBL and its inherent applicable T-P ranges of HKF EOS. See Johnson et al. (1992) for more details. REGION 1 & 2 covers the T-P range for bl.dat. REGION 3 shows T-P range not applicable by bl.dat. Note the blue dot indicates the critical point of water (373.917 °C and 220.46 bar).
Disclaimer
This material was prepared, in part, sponsored by an agency of the United States Government or Indiana University. Neither the United States Government, nor Indiana University, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.