Because it requires a three-dimensional representation, three-phase relative permeability is often shown on ternary diagrams, with isoperms displayed at various saturation combinations. Leverett and Lewis (1941) were one of the first to use this representation. Figure 8 shows a typical relative permeability curve for a three-phase oil/gas/water system.
Because it requires a three-dimensional representation, three-phase relative permeability is often shown on ternary diagrams, with isoperms displayed at various saturation combinations. Leverett and Lewis (1941) were one of the first to use this representation. Figure 8 shows a typical relative permeability curve for a three-phase oil/gas/water system.
Because it requires a three-dimensional representation, three-phase relative permeability is often shown on ternary diagrams, with isoperms displayed at various saturation combinations. Leverett and Lewis (1941) were one of the first to use this representation. Figure 8 shows a typical relative permeability curve for a three-phase oil/gas/water system.
Because it requires a three-dimensional representation, three-phase relative permeability is
often shown on ternary diagrams, with isoperms displayed at various saturation
combinations. Leverett and Lewis (1941) were one of the first to use this representation. Figure 8 shows a typical relative permeability curve for a three-phase oil/gas/water system.