claudiaacosta Posted July 16, 2015 Share Posted July 16, 2015 Hello, I am currently trying to conduct some simulations to see the uranium (UO2++) speciations as a function of some conditions such as HCO3- and Ca++ concentrations I am using the REACT module to simulate and graph the UO2++ speciation as function of the pH and HCO3-. Now, I want to use the Act2 model to graph UO2++ activity vs HCO3- activity. I am following the steps: From Act2 > go to File >Open>Reaction Trace; here I am going to my created ".gtp." file. However, I immediately found a error message that said "Exit Act stop: trace: lost x-axis species. Act 2 is ending. Please find attached my command file. Thank you and I will appreciate your help. Claudia Command.docx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
katezat Posted July 16, 2015 Share Posted July 16, 2015 Hello Claudia, The error message you’re encountering is due to the fact that you haven’t set up your plot axes in Act2. Before you can open the reaction trace “.gtp” file in Act2, you’ll need to set up your activity diagram x and y axes and make sure your reaction path model contains information that matches the axes of your diagram. For example, if you wanted to overlay a reaction trace on an Eh-pH diagram, your reaction path model must contain information on the oxidation state and pH. Be sure to use the same thermo dataset in both Act2 and React and make sure the relevant species match. For example, if you swap HCO3- for CO3-- in React you should do the same in Act2. For more information, see Sections 5.5 Reaction traces or 6.5 Reaction traces and scatter plots in the GWB Essentials Guide. Kind regards, Katelyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
claudiaacosta Posted July 18, 2015 Author Share Posted July 18, 2015 Hi Katelyin, Thank you for your prompt answer, I was able to open my reaction trace and graph the UO2++ speciation as a function of several conditions. However, I found two things that called my attention: 1. Before getting my graph, it displays a message that said the "H2(g) reaction is missing", and I am not sure where should I write this reaction? 2. I am suppressing some species that I am not interested to show, and I find difficult to identify the species from the list. I am using "select with", but it is still hard to find them. There is a way that can be more practical to identify these species? Thank you again for your support, Claudia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
katezat Posted July 21, 2015 Share Posted July 21, 2015 Hello Claudia, I believe the error message you are encountering is related to the default setting to display water limits. The water limits refer to the conditions under which water becomes so oxidizing that it is unstable and breaks down to O2(g), or where it is so reducing that it forms H2(g). Normally you’ll see two dashed lines for the upper and lower water stability limits on an Eh-pH diagram. Act2 by default will only plot species within the water limits, but not outside them. You encounter the error because thermo_minteq.tdat does not include a reaction for the H2(g) species, so it can’t draw the line. You can tell the program to ignore the water stability limits (and prevent the error you’re seeing) by right-clicking on the plot, clicking View…, then unchecking water limits. For more information, see section 3.64 water limits in the GWB Reference Manual. When you open the Suppress dialogue you can change the “list” pulldown to include all species, or only the aqueous species, minerals or gases. If you know a specific species’ name, you can begin typing it to find it more easily. Sometimes it’s helpful to suppress all species, then to unsuppress those that you’d like to include in your diagram. You can also use the “select with...” pulldown to highlight all the species containing a certain basis entry. The “invert selection” button may come in handy. With it, you can unselect what was highlighted before and automatically select species that were not previously highlighted. You can also hold down the Ctrl key and left click to select multiple species or highlight a selection by holding down the Shift key to select adjacent species. Kind regards, Katelyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
claudiaacosta Posted July 29, 2015 Author Share Posted July 29, 2015 Hi Katelyn, Thank you!!! Best Regards, Claudia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.