Fluid flow in synthetic rough‐walled fractures: Navier‐Stokes, Stokes, and local cubic law simulations

By David J. Brush, N. Thomson. 2003

433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d9c297e7250a99423686dea4fbf355642bd2c7df

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

1. C. Noiriel
2. Philippe Gouze
3. B. Madé
4. Giovanni Grasselli
5. J. Konzuk
6. Bernard H. Kueper

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. Giovanni Grasselli
2. J. Konzuk
3. Joanne T. Fredrich
4. Bernard H. Kueper

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Giovanni Grasselli
2. J. Konzuk
3. Philippe Gouze
4. Bernard H. Kueper

Citations in the corpus

• Dissolution and deformation in fractured carbonates caused by flow of CO2-rich brine under reservoir conditions (2013, background): “…ractures ( b/〈b〉<1 and 〈b〉/ < 0.5 where 〈b〉, b, and are, respecively, the mean, standard deviation and correlation length of the racture aperture field) (Brush and Thomson, 2003). ppendix B. Reactive transport simulations The reactive transport simulations presented in Section 4 use a ingle…”
• Evaluation of cubic law based models describing single‐phase flow through a rough‐walled fracture (2004, methodology): “…[Hakami and Larsson, 1996], the use of vertical as opposed to perpendicular apertures [Mourzenko et al., 1995; Ge, 1997; Oron and Berkowitz, 1998; Brush and Thomson, 2003], poor model spatial resolution [Glass et al., 1991; Nicholl et al., 1999], and not accounting for out-of-plane (i.e.,…”
• Impact of coating development on the hydraulic and transport properties in argillaceous limestone fracture (2007, background): “So far, experimental and numerical investigations regarding fracture properties have mostly focused on the description of the surface roughness and fracture aperture, which both control the head losses and determine the possible localization of flow [Brown, 1987; Brush and Thomson, 2003; Dijk et a”
• Trapping zones: The effect of fracture roughness on the directional anisotropy of fluid flow and colloid transport in a single fracture (2006, background): “Approximate solutions can be obtained by perturbation methods for fracture walls that are sinusoidal [Basha and El-Asmar, 2003; Brush and Thomson, 2003; Sisavath et al., 2003].”