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A Permeability Theory for Multiscale Porous Media

We can extend the two-scale HA theory to a multiscale porous medium, which is schematically shown in Fig. 8.21 where 2/ is the fluid phase, 2 is the solid phase, sf is the mixture phase of fluid and solid (i.e., a mixture of stacks of beidellite and fluid) in the meso-domain, F / is the solid/fluid interface, and F/ is the periodic boundary for the fluid phase. [Pg.230]

The three scales are as follows the clay mineral is the microscale medium, which has a thickness of 10 m and a width of about 10 m the quartz grain, which constitutes the mesoscale, has dimensions of 10 -10 m the triaxial specimen used in the experiments has dimensions 10 m. Considering these scales, the parameter s for a smectitic bentonite is about 10 . Then we can introduce the following relations between the coordinate systems  [Pg.230]

These relations are approximate however, if the size of each domain is widely different, we need to introduce another form. The size of a unit cell of the meso-domain is jA = and the size of a unit cell of the micro-domain is AT.  [Pg.231]

Since we introduce the multiscale systems jc , x and x, the original coordinates should be changed to [Pg.231]


See other pages where A Permeability Theory for Multiscale Porous Media is mentioned: [Pg.230]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.239]   


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