Redox front propagation and banding modalities (Q1072884): Difference between revisions
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Property / full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0167-2789(86)90063-1 / rank | |||
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Property / cites work: The Structure and Stability of Propagating Redox Fronts / rank | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:19, 17 June 2024
scientific article
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English | Redox front propagation and banding modalities |
scientific article |
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Redox front propagation and banding modalities (English)
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1986
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Oxygenated waters flowing through a reduced sandstone cause propagating redox fronts. Mathematical reaction-transport models of these fronts studied here show a number of nonlinear phenomena including one-parameter families of constant-velocity fronts, decelerating fronts and two types of front instabilities leading to pattern formation. These redox front phenomena are examples of nonlinear wave propagation and self- organization. Redox fronts in nature are economically important because they can trap accumulations of metallic ores. Furthermore, they are but one example of a wider class of water-rock interaction systems rich in nonlinear reaction-transport phenomena. Analytical results are presented on conservation law and free boundary methods to study the velocity and profiles of the waves. A new model of the Ostwald supersaturation- nucleation-depletion cycle is presented that incorporates features of Liesegang banding not predicted by other formulations: these include finite band widths and continuous undulatory as well as discrete banding.
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Oxygenated waters
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reduced sandstone
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propagating redox fronts
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reaction- transport models
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nonlinear phenomena
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one-parameter families of constant-velocity fronts
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decelerating fronts
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types of front instabilities
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pattern formation
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nonlinear wave propagation
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self- organization
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accumulations of metallic ores
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water-rock interaction
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Analytical results
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conservation law
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free boundary methods
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supersaturation-nucleation-depletion cycle
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Liesegang banding
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finite band widths
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continuous undulatory
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discrete banding
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