His primary areas of study are Porous medium, Multiphase flow, Mathematical optimization, Sorption and Statistical physics. His Porous medium research integrates issues from Mechanics, Lattice Boltzmann methods and Phase. His studies deal with areas such as Massively parallel, Constitutive equation and Biochemical engineering as well as Multiphase flow.
His research in Mathematical optimization intersects with topics in Computational science, Richards equation and Applied mathematics. His Sorption research includes themes of Aquifer, Groundwater and Environmental remediation. Cass T. Miller usually deals with Statistical physics and limits it to topics linked to Entropy inequality and Transport phenomena and Microscale chemistry.
His primary scientific interests are in Porous medium, Mechanics, Flow, Applied mathematics and Statistical physics. His Porous medium research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Multiphase flow, Lattice Boltzmann methods, Phase and Mineralogy. The various areas that Cass T. Miller examines in his Phase study include Hydrology, Thermodynamics and Dissolution.
His Mechanics study incorporates themes from Porosity and Geotechnical engineering. His work focuses on many connections between Applied mathematics and other disciplines, such as Mathematical optimization, that overlap with his field of interest in Richards equation. The concepts of his Statistical physics study are interwoven with issues in Entropy inequality, Transport phenomena and Microscale chemistry.
Cass T. Miller focuses on Porous medium, Mechanics, Flow, Statistical physics and Microscale chemistry. His specific area of interest is Porous medium, where Cass T. Miller studies Capillary pressure. His study in the field of Laminar flow also crosses realms of State.
His Flow study incorporates themes from Fractal dimension, Geotechnical engineering, State function, Mean curvature and Two fluid. His Statistical physics research focuses on Entropy inequality and how it relates to Lattice boltzmann model, Representative elementary volume and Calculus of variations. His studies deal with areas such as Estimation theory, Closure and Continuum Modeling as well as Microscale chemistry.
His primary areas of investigation include Porous medium, Flow, Lattice Boltzmann methods, Multiphase flow and Microscale chemistry. The various areas that he examines in his Porous medium study include Statistical physics and Euler characteristic. His work in Flow covers topics such as State function which are related to areas like Surface.
His Lattice Boltzmann methods study also includes fields such as
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An evaluation of lattice Boltzmann schemes for porous medium flow simulation
Chongxun Pan;Li Shi Luo;Cass T. Miller.
Computers & Fluids (2006)
Dissolution of Trapped Nonaqueous Phase Liquids: Mass Transfer Characteristics
Cass T. Miller;Michele M. Poirier-McNeil;Alex S. Mayer.
Water Resources Research (1990)
Lattice‐Boltzmann simulation of two‐phase flow in porous media
C. Pan;M. Hilpert;C. T. Miller.
Water Resources Research (2004)
Pore-morphology-based simulation of drainage in totally wetting porous media
Markus Hilpert;Cass T. Miller.
Advances in Water Resources (2001)
Multiphase flow and transport modeling in heterogeneous porous media: challenges and approaches
Cass T. Miller;George Christakos;Paul T. Imhoff;John F. McBride.
Advances in Water Resources (1998)
Pore-scale investigation of viscous coupling effects for two-phase flow in porous media.
Huina Li;Chongxun Pan;Cass T. Miller.
Physical Review E (2005)
Modelling the fate of oxidisable organic contaminants in groundwater
D.A. Barry;H. Prommer;C.T. Miller;Peter Knudegaard Engesgaard.
Advances in Water Resources (2002)
Accurate and economical solution of the pressure-head form of Richards' equation by the method of lines
Michael D. Tocci;C.T. Kelley;Cass T. Miller.
Advances in Water Resources (1997)
The influence of mass transfer characteristics and porous media heterogeneity on nonaqueous phase dissolution
Alex S. Mayer;Cass T. Miller.
Water Resources Research (1996)
Thermodynamically constrained averaging theory approach for modeling flow and transport phenomena in porous medium systems: 1. Motivation and overview
William G. Gray;Cass T. Miller.
Advances in Water Resources (2005)
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