An overview of the two-phase-flow equations for magma dynamics
1 hour 2 mins,
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About this item
Description: |
Rudge, J (University of Cambridge)
Tuesday 16th February 2016 - 09:00 to 10:00 |
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Created: | 2016-02-19 17:24 |
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Collection: | Melt in the Mantle |
Publisher: | Isaac Newton Institute |
Copyright: | Rudge, J |
Language: | eng (English) |
Distribution: | World (downloadable) |
Explicit content: | No |
Aspect Ratio: | 16:9 |
Screencast: | No |
Bumper: | UCS Default |
Trailer: | UCS Default |
Abstract: | The equations of two-phase-flow arise from statements of conservation of mass, momentum, and energy. In addition to the conservation laws, a series of phenomenological laws must be prescribed to describe the interaction between the two phases. It is the choice of these phenomenological laws that makes two-phase-flow theory challenging.
In this presentation I will outline the choices of phenomenological laws that have been used thus far in magma dynamics, and their physical consequences. I will give an overview of the basic physics of compaction, and the important role of the compaction length, the natural length-scale in compaction problems. I will highlight which areas of the theory seem robust, and which are in need of further development. |
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