Mixing‐induced precipitation: Experimental study and multiscale numerical analysis
By Alexandre M. Tartakovsky, G. Redden, P. Lichtner, Timothy Scheibe, Paul Meakin. 2008
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/159d578d2673451b0ef0f6fa1eb95810fdabdb57
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Engineering
In Mechanical Engineering
In Ocean Engineering
- Charles J. Werth
- Albert J. Valocchi
- M. Dentz
- Moubin Liu
- Guirong Liu
- Hongkyu Yoon
- T. Dewers
- E. Villermaux
Citations in the corpus
- The lamellar description of mixing in porous media (2015, background): “Dissolution or precipitation processes, for instance, are often triggered by the mixing of different waters respectively at chemical equilibrium (e.g. Tartakovsky et al. 2008).”
- Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH): an Overview and Recent Developments (2010, methodology): “Tartakovsky, Meakin and their co-workers have conducted a series of excellent work in applying the SPH method to the modeling of surface tension and contact angle [235], miscible flow in three-dimensional fractures and the two-dimensional Rayleigh Taylor instability [368], unsaturated flow in comple”
- Reactive Transport in Evolving Porous Media (2019, background): “…hysteresis is limited in the case of diffusion-dominated regimes with low kinetic rates (low Pe and high Da diff ), consistent with expected behavior, as discussed above in the section “ Effect of mineral dissolution and precipitation on porous media ” (Tartakovsky et al. 2008; Min et al. 2016).”
- Pore‐scale simulation of mixing‐induced calcium carbonate precipitation and dissolution in a microfluidic pore network (2012, methodology): “…model was used to characterize mixing-induced precipitation in a meter-long tank experiment over a range of the Peclet and Damköhler numbers where the characteristic length scale of precipitation was on the order of the average sand grain diameter along the mixing line [Tartakovsky et al., 2008].”