Dynamic Capillary Pressure Mechanism for Instability in Gravity-Driven Flows; Review and Extension to Very Dry Conditions
By John Nieber, R. Dautov, A. Egorov, A. Sheshukov. 2005
96 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Engineering, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff7aa5894eca0695e5c47477f7fb4ce732564a8c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Chemistry
In Environmental Engineering
- Malgorzata Peszynska
- Son-Young Yi
- Barbara I. Wohlmuth
- Alexander A. Weiss
- Claudio Paniconi
- Mario Putti
- Abbas Firoozabadi
- J. Monteagudo
In Ocean Engineering
- Malgorzata Peszynska
- Son-Young Yi
- Barbara I. Wohlmuth
- Alexander A. Weiss
- Claudio Paniconi
- Mario Putti
- Rainer Helmig
- Abbas Firoozabadi
Citations in the corpus
- Physically based modeling in catchment hydrology at 50: Survey and outlook (2015, background): “Subgrid models are being considered for this mechanism as well, based for example on dynamic capillary curves [Nieber et al., 2005] or on equations other than RE [Cueto-Fulgueroso and Juanes, 2008; DiCarlo, 2010, 2013], together with the important question of identifying equivalent or upscaled…”
- Numerical methods for unsaturated flow with dynamic capillary pressure in heterogeneous porous media (2008, methodology): “Some authors believe that dynamic capillary pressure terms could explain instabilities in gravity-driven flow and in particular the phenomena of fingering [51].”
- Dynamic capillary effects in heterogeneous porous media (2007, result): “However, recently some works have questioned this assumption (see, e.g., [ 17 ]).”