Calculating total compressibility for a liquid + porous solid system
Hello all:
Apologies if this is a silly question... I'm a chemist and I'm making a simple code that deals with combined fluid flow and chemistry. I'd like to check that I have the right idea about total compressibility. For a system made up of a porous solid (like rock), where the pores are totally saturated with liquid (let's say water--no gas, just liquid), would the total compressibility (Ct) be: Ct = porosity * Cliquid + (1-porosity)*Crock where Cliquid is liquid compressibility and Crock is rock compressibility. The reason I ask is that I came across a paper in which someone multiplied the left hand side by liquid density. I can't imagine why this would be correct. Am I missing something here, or might this be a typo? Thanks a lot for any advice. |
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