Love wave propagation characteristics in a fluid-saturated cracked double porous layered structure

Rajak, Bhanu Pratap; Kundu, Santimoy; Gupta, Shishir; Kumar, Dharmendra

doi:10.1080/15376494.2022.2155333

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In the literature, particular attention has been given to two prominent types of surface waves: Rayleigh and Love waves. Numerous research studies, such as those conducted by Dai et al [41,42], Sharma [43,44], Pal & Ghorai [45], Manna & Anjali [46], Gupta et al [47,48] and Rajak et al [49], have investigated Rayleigh and Love waves in single and double-porous media. Manna et al [50] and Pramanik et al [51] explored Love wave propagation in a coated anisotropic porous layer with the influence of a point source as an earthquake epicentre.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Theory of elastic wave propagation in a fluid-saturated multi-porous medium with multi-permeability

Pramanik,

Manna,

Nobili

2024

Proc. R. Soc. A.

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This paper establishes the concept of elastic wave propagation in a multi-porous medium with different permeabilities by assuming there are n distinct pore fluid phases. The dynamic equation of motion of elastic wave propagation through this multi-porous medium is derived based on Lagrangian mechanics. In this regard, the generalized form of mass coefficients and then the energy loss due to the fluid phases in terms of dissipation coefficients are presented for low-frequency limits with the help of Darcy’s Law of multi-phases system. The elastic coefficients of the constitutive equation in terms of compliance matrix are identified using a series of Gedanken experiments. Some significant results regarding the compressional and rotational waves in a multi-porosity medium are derived. The validation of the theory has been shown by comparing it with the existing theory of single and double porosity. It is observed that there are ( n + 1 ) compressional waves corresponding to solid and fluid phases, whereas only one rotational wave is associated with the solid phase. The concept of multi-porosity theory can contribute to a deeper understanding of wave behaviour in a porous medium.

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