Namespaces | |
| namespace | Detail |
Classes | |
| class | Base |
| Fluid system base class. More... | |
| class | Brine |
| A compositional single phase fluid system consisting of two components, which are H2O and NaCl. More... | |
| class | BrineAir |
| A compositional two-phase fluid system with a liquid and a gaseous phase and \(H_2O\), \(Air\) and \(S\) (dissolved minerals) as components. More... | |
| struct | BrineAirDefaultPolicy |
| Policy for the brine-air fluid system. More... | |
| class | BrineCO2 |
| A compositional fluid with brine (H2O & NaCl) and carbon dioxide as components in both the liquid and the gas (supercritical) phase. More... | |
| struct | BrineCO2DefaultPolicy |
| Default policy for the Brine-CO2 fluid system. More... | |
| class | H2OAir |
| A compositional two-phase fluid system with water and air as components in both, the liquid and the gas phase. More... | |
| struct | H2OAirDefaultPolicy |
| Policy for the H2O-air fluid system. More... | |
| class | H2OAirMesitylene |
| A three-phase fluid system featuring gas, NAPL and water as phases and distilled water \((\mathrm{H_2O})\) and air (Pseudo component composed of \(\mathrm{79\%\;N_2}\), \(\mathrm{20\%\;O_2}\) and Mesitylene \((\mathrm{C_6H_3(CH_3)_3})\) as components. More... | |
| class | H2OAirXylene |
| A three-phase fluid system featuring gas, NAPL and water as phases and distilled water \((\mathrm{H_2O})\) and air (Pseudo component composed of \(\mathrm{79\%\;N_2}\), \(\mathrm{20\%\;O_2}\) and Mesitylene \((\mathrm{C_8H_{10}})\) as components. More... | |
| class | H2OHeavyOil |
| A compositional fluid system with water and heavy oil components in both the liquid and the gas phase. More... | |
| class | H2ON2 |
| A two-phase fluid system with two components water \((\mathrm{H_2O})\) Nitrogen \((\mathrm{N_2})\) for non-equilibrium models. More... | |
| struct | H2ON2DefaultPolicy |
| Policy for the H2O-N2 fluid system. More... | |
| class | H2ON2Kinetic |
| A two-phase fluid system with two components water \((\mathrm{H_2O})\) Nitrogen \((\mathrm{N_2})\) for non-equilibrium models. TODO: Is this fluid system necessary?? More... | |
| class | H2ON2O2 |
| A two-phase (water and air) fluid system with water, nitrogen and oxygen as components. More... | |
| struct | H2ON2O2DefaultPolicy |
| Policy for the H2O-N2-O2 fluid system. More... | |
| class | LiquidPhaseTwoC |
| A liquid phase consisting of a two components, a main component and a conservative tracer component. More... | |
| class | OnePAdapter |
| An adapter for multi-phase fluid systems to be used with (compositional) one-phase models. More... | |
| class | OnePGas |
| A gaseous phase consisting of a single component. More... | |
| class | OnePLiquid |
| A liquid phase consisting of a single component. More... | |
| class | Spe5 |
| The fluid system for the SPE-5 benchmark problem. More... | |
| class | ThreePImmiscible |
| A fluid system for three-phase models assuming immiscibility and thermodynamic equilibrium. More... | |
| class | TwoPImmiscible |
| A fluid system for two-phase models assuming immiscibility and thermodynamic equilibrium. More... | |
| class | TwoPOneC |
| A two-phase fluid system with only one component. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class Scalar> | |
| Scalar | h2oGasViscosityInMixture (Scalar temperature, Scalar pressure) |
| The dynamic viscosity \(\mathrm{[Pa*s]}\) of steam in a gas mixture. | |
| Scalar Dumux::FluidSystems::h2oGasViscosityInMixture | ( | Scalar | temperature, |
| Scalar | pressure ) |
| temperature | temperature in \(\mathrm{[K]}\) |
| pressure | pressure |
We assume here that water is in mixture with other gaseous components. For pure water, use the gasViscosity function of Components::H2O.
We apply two different laws depending on the gas temperature.
For temperatures below 480 K see: "Reid, R.C., Prausnitz, J.M., Poling, B.E.: The Properties of Gases and Liquids (1987)" Lucas corresponding states method https://www.osti.gov/scitech/biblio/6504847 [reid1987]
For temperatures above 500 K see: Nagel, T. et al.: THC-Processes (2018) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-68225-9_12
In the range 480 - 500 K, we interpolate between the two laws.