In this paper, theoretical and experimental approaches to flow, hydrodynamic dispersion,
and miscible and immiscible displacement processes in reservoir rocks are reviewed and …

Over the past two decades percolation theory has been used to explain and model a wide
variety of phenomena that are of industrial and scientific importance. Examples include …

In this standard reference of the field, theoretical and experimental approaches to flow,
hydrodynamic dispersion, and miscible displacements in porous media and fractured rock …

Nine chapters deal successively with the following topics: general considerations on soil,
including soil genesis, classification, and mapping; the soil pore system; soil water and …

We present a predictive calculation of two-phase relative permeabilities in granular porous
media formed from a dense random packing of equal spheres. The spatial coordinates of …

The effect of pore-structure upon two-phase relative permeability and capillary pressure of
strongly-wetting systems at low capillary number is simulated. A pore-level model consisting …

The theory of percolation, originally proposed over 30 years ago to describe flow
phenomena in porous media, has undergone enormous development in recent years …

The application of percolation theory to porous media is closely tied to network models. A
network model is a detailed model of a porous medium, generally incorporating pore-scale …

A three-dimensional network model of a porous medium is used to compute relative
permeabilities and capillary pressures in drainage and imbibition. In contrast, the invasion …

We report an approach to fully visualize the flow of two immiscible fluids through a model
three‐dimensional (3‐D) porous medium at pore‐scale resolution. Using confocal …