Mercury Porosimetry: A General (Practical) Overview

By H. Giesche. 2006

895 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Computational Mechanics, Radiation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c6407a6017294c8fa8664c3da3889891b4686000

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Analytical Chemistry

In Computational Mechanics

In Radiation

Citations in the corpus

Digital rock physics: numerical prediction of pressure-dependent ultrasonic velocities using micro-CT imaging (2012, background): “3) and the mercury porosimetry (Ritter & Drake 1945; Giesche 2006), it appears that a large portion of the pores and cracks are not resolved by the micro-CT imaging.”
Comparing the porosity and surface areas of coal as measured by gas adsorption, mercury intrusion and SAXS techniques (2015, methodology): “Results obtained from the MIP measurements were corrected for coal compressibility, which is very significant, especially at higher pressures (>200 MPa) on the lower mesopore size ranges [27–29,31–38,52].”
OpenPNM: A Pore Network Modeling Package (2016, background): “In a porosimetry experiment [45], the volume of a non-wetting fluid injected into a specimen is tracked at discrete pressure steps.”
Geometric control and tuneable pore size distribution of buckypaper and buckydiscs (2008, methodology): “We cast buckydiscs, through overloading the syringe, so fewer pieces of buckypaper were required for the mercury porosimetry analysis, which did lower the response to the sheet effect [24], but it was still present.”
Effect of freeze–thaw cycling on the mechanical properties of lime-stabilized expansive clays (2015, methodology): “The method assumes a cylindrical pore geometry using a modified Young–Laplace equation, generally referred to as the Washburn equation (Giesche, 2006).”
Biochar as adsorbent for removal of heavy metal ions [Cadmium(II), Copper(II), Lead(II), Zinc(II)] from aqueous phase (2016, methodology): “The porosity, as well as the specific pore area, of Scots pine and Silver birch biochar was determined at Scientific Institute of Thermal Insulation of Vilnius Gediminas Technical University using mercury porosimeter Quantachrome Poremaster PM-33-12, which can establish a broader pore size distribut”