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DUNE for Multi-{Phase, Component, Scale, Physics, ...} flow and transport in porous media
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Dumux::BinaryCoeff::H2O_CH4 Class Reference

Binary coefficients for water and methane. More...

#include <dumux/material/binarycoefficients/h2o_ch4.hh>

Description

Binary coefficients for water and methane.

Static Public Member Functions

template<class Scalar >
static Scalar henry (Scalar temperature)
 Henry coefficient \([N/m^2]\) for molecular methane in liquid water. More...
 
template<class Scalar >
static Scalar gasDiffCoeff (Scalar temperature, Scalar pressure)
 Binary diffusion coefficient \(\mathrm{[m^2/s]}\) for molecular water in methane. More...
 
template<class Scalar >
static Scalar liquidDiffCoeff (Scalar temperature, Scalar pressure)
 Diffusion coefficient \(\mathrm{[m^2/s]}\) for molecular methane in liquid water. More...
 

Member Function Documentation

◆ gasDiffCoeff()

template<class Scalar >
static Scalar Dumux::BinaryCoeff::H2O_CH4::gasDiffCoeff ( Scalar  temperature,
Scalar  pressure 
)
inlinestatic

Binary diffusion coefficient \(\mathrm{[m^2/s]}\) for molecular water in methane.

Parameters
temperaturethe temperature \(\mathrm{[K]}\)
pressurethe phase pressure \(\mathrm{[Pa]}\)

◆ henry()

template<class Scalar >
static Scalar Dumux::BinaryCoeff::H2O_CH4::henry ( Scalar  temperature)
inlinestatic

Henry coefficient \([N/m^2]\) for molecular methane in liquid water.

See:

IAPWS: "Guideline on the Henry's Constant and Vapor-Liquid Distribution Constant for Gases in H2O and D2O at High Temperatures" http://www.iapws.org/relguide/HenGuide.pdf

◆ liquidDiffCoeff()

template<class Scalar >
static Scalar Dumux::BinaryCoeff::H2O_CH4::liquidDiffCoeff ( Scalar  temperature,
Scalar  pressure 
)
inlinestatic

Diffusion coefficient \(\mathrm{[m^2/s]}\) for molecular methane in liquid water.

Parameters
temperaturethe temperature \(\mathrm{[K]}\)
pressurethe phase pressure \(\mathrm{[Pa]}\)

The empirical equations for estimating the diffusion coefficient in infinite solution which are presented in Reid, 1987 [59] all show a linear dependency on temperature. We thus simply scale the experimentally obtained diffusion coefficient of Ferrell and Himmelblau by the temperature.
This function use an interpolation of the data by [76] http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/j100895a017


The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: