The aim of this work is to show the importance of the sorption isotherms in the study of the heat and mass fluxes in unsaturated porous media. General forms of the heat and mass fluxes are presented in terms of experimentally accessible quantities. The role of the isotherm slope in the coupling of heat and mass fluxes and its influence on the effective permeability are shown. Separate relations for vapor and liquid fluxes through the porous medium are presented as functions of the temperature and the isotherm slopes. Nonstationary isothermal mass flux is also analyzed, a relaxation time for this process is identifled, and its relation to the isotherm slope is also discussed
Note: Page 76 missing.Since the up-take of gases and vapours by solids having a high surface to mass...
The present study is avoided to a better understanding of the complexity of the adsorption process o...
Can the sorption mechanism be proven by fitting an isotherm model to experiment? Such a question ari...
A model is presented for the simultaneous vapour and liquid transport in porous materials. The model...
A review of advantages and thermodynamic limitations present in the sorption isosteric method (SIM) ...
Transport phenomena in porous media are commonplace in our daily lives. Examples and applications in...
Sorption isotherms are determined by underlying molecular interactions. However, doubts have been ra...
The heat and mass transfer phenomena that occur in beds of ventilated hygroscopic porous media are c...
Abstract A typical relation between accumulated liquid, temperature, and vapour pressure characteriz...
Phase change phenomena in moist porous media with low liquid content, the typical condition of a por...
The meaning of moisture content of a specimen is discussed in terms of the different states of inter...
Heat transfer in moist porous media has been given extensive theoretical consideration. In attemptin...
This paper reports a theoretical and experimental research in the field of mass transport through po...
In this paper some considerations are presented about the equations needed to set up a model of the ...
Introduction Transport processes in porous media have been the subject of extensive investigations d...
Note: Page 76 missing.Since the up-take of gases and vapours by solids having a high surface to mass...
The present study is avoided to a better understanding of the complexity of the adsorption process o...
Can the sorption mechanism be proven by fitting an isotherm model to experiment? Such a question ari...
A model is presented for the simultaneous vapour and liquid transport in porous materials. The model...
A review of advantages and thermodynamic limitations present in the sorption isosteric method (SIM) ...
Transport phenomena in porous media are commonplace in our daily lives. Examples and applications in...
Sorption isotherms are determined by underlying molecular interactions. However, doubts have been ra...
The heat and mass transfer phenomena that occur in beds of ventilated hygroscopic porous media are c...
Abstract A typical relation between accumulated liquid, temperature, and vapour pressure characteriz...
Phase change phenomena in moist porous media with low liquid content, the typical condition of a por...
The meaning of moisture content of a specimen is discussed in terms of the different states of inter...
Heat transfer in moist porous media has been given extensive theoretical consideration. In attemptin...
This paper reports a theoretical and experimental research in the field of mass transport through po...
In this paper some considerations are presented about the equations needed to set up a model of the ...
Introduction Transport processes in porous media have been the subject of extensive investigations d...
Note: Page 76 missing.Since the up-take of gases and vapours by solids having a high surface to mass...
The present study is avoided to a better understanding of the complexity of the adsorption process o...
Can the sorption mechanism be proven by fitting an isotherm model to experiment? Such a question ari...