19–22 May 2025
US/Mountain timezone

Session

MS10

21 May 2025, 09:05

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Cornelius Fischer (Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf)
    21/05/2025, 09:05
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Tomographic flow field analysis using positron emission tomography (PET) has become an important method for identifying pore-scale heterogeneities. Diffusive flux [1] and advective transport [2] can be quantified using conservative tracers, and even local flow field changes due to reactions such as dissolution or precipitation can be quantitatively characterized. Reactive tracers, in...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Wesley De Boever (TESCAN XRE)
    21/05/2025, 09:20
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Micro-CT is a unique technology to non-destructively investigate the internal structure of geological samples, spanning a range from centimeter to micrometer scale. The non-destructive nature makes the technique ideal for studying dynamic processes, allowing to visualize geological material behavior when exposed to external conditions like temperature, pressure or to certain fluids. Time...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Manguang Gan
    21/05/2025, 09:35
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    During the process of geological CO2 storage, the injection of CO2 can lead to the creation of a reservoir environment enriched with carbonic acid. If the reservoir brine contains high concentrations of chloride (Cl-) and sulfate (SO42-) ions, low-pH environments rich in these ions may also develop. Assessing the risk of CO2 leakage through internal cracks in wellbore cement necessitates a...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Dr Michał Dzikowski (Faculty of Physics, University of Warsaw)
    21/05/2025, 09:50
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    During the flow of a matrix-dissolving fluid through porous media, positive feedback between flow and reaction generates diverse, evolving structures [1]. These range from intricate, cave-like wormholes to simple surface dissolution patterns. The dynamics of this hydrochemical instability depend on both flow rate and the geometric properties of the pore space. While the effects of flow and...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Dr Boxin Ding (Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School)
    21/05/2025, 11:35
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Nanomaterials have been extensively applied for subsurface science and engineering. Generally, challenges arise due to the aggregation and deposition in the subsurface environments. The retention of the nanomaterials before the target zone reduces the amendment effectiveness and the hydraulic conductivity of the formation being treated. In this study, Pickering nanodroplet is demonstrated as...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Yue Yin (Institute of Rock and Soil Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Science)
    21/05/2025, 11:50
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Oilwell cement is a weak point in wellbores used for extracting geothermal resources. It can be corroded by acidic gas such as H2S under high-temperature. Previous studies have primarily focused on the immersion corrosion or one-phase corrosion of oilwell cement in H2S solutions, while corrosion along existing cracks requires attention. Given this, this study conducted experiments on the...

    Go to contribution page
  7. Maude Dias
    21/05/2025, 12:05
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Water infiltration in buildings is an increasing issue that has intensified with climate change : weather conditions (floodings, storms) are progressively becoming more intense and may cause a faster deterioration of buildings. In order to analyze the consequences of wind driven rain on built materials, the impact of rainfall on an inclined porous surface is observed at droplet scale. The...

    Go to contribution page
  8. Robert van der Merwe (Ghent University)
    21/05/2025, 12:20
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Fluid flows in porous media play a crucial role in both natural and industrial processes, such as underground hydrogen storage for renewable energy and water-gas management in fuel cells. Intricate pore geometries drive complex, multi-scale dynamics in phenomena such as multiphase and viscoelastic flows. Accurate modeling of these flows is challenging however, as numerical simulations are...

    Go to contribution page
  9. Hao Shi
    21/05/2025, 12:35
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Dynamic water pressure caused by tire loads accelerates the deterioration of asphalt pavements, leading to water damages and material failure. Understanding water flow dynamics within the voids of asphalt mixtures during cyclic loading is essential for improving pavement performance in rainy regions.
    This study developed an in-situ dynamic water flow testing setup within a Fast CT scanning...

    Go to contribution page
  10. Jose Maria Herrera Saravia
    21/05/2025, 14:05
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    The accurate determination of relative permeability is crucial for characterizing multiphase flow in porous media, with direct implications for reservoir simulation and enhanced oil recovery strategies. Traditional methods, such as the Johnson-Bossler-Naumann (JBN) unsteady-state approach, primarily focus on core outlet measurements. This study introduces an extended JBN method that enables...

    Go to contribution page
  11. Alberto Guadagnini (Politecnico di Milano)
    21/05/2025, 14:20
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    We provide an original experimental approach to induce controlled freezing and thawing at a solid-liquid interface in view of imaging the process at nano-scale resolution. The study is framed in the broad context of the assessment of the key drivers promoting ice formation in the presence of a substrate such as minerals. In this sense, observing and quantifying formation and behavior of ice at...

    Go to contribution page
  12. Mr Benjamin Maillet (Laboratoire Navier, Université Gustave Eiffel)
    21/05/2025, 14:35
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) relaxometry and Magnetic resonance Imagery (MRI) are well-established powerful tools for probing behavior of states of liquid in porous media. For years, the Navier laboratory has developed an innovative methodology to follow water transfer in porous media by this non-invasive and time resolved approach: dynamic NMR relaxometry (fig. (a), [1]), based on the...

    Go to contribution page
  13. Dr Benoit Cordonnier (ESRF)
    21/05/2025, 14:50
    (MS10) Advances in imaging porous media: techniques, software and case studies
    Oral Presentation

    Understanding fluid dynamics within natural rock formations is crucial for optimising porous fluid flow with direct applications for CO₂ mineral trapping and hydrogen production. At the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF), technological advancements have significantly enhanced our ability to observe these phenomena in real time and under in situ conditions.
    ESRF's beamline ID19 has...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...