
Filtration 
of 
Immiscible Liquids 
26 
7 
The  proof  results from theorem 
8.4 
for 
so 
= 
po 
= 
7.  Asymptotic behaviour  of  solutions for 
t 
-B 
m. 
Let,  begining with  a  certain momentum 
t 
= 
t 
in 
a 
non-statio- 
nary problem 
I 
= 
0. 
= 
~)~(x), 
sol 
= 
s0(s); 
R(x, 
t) 
= 
Ii(x), 
(8.57) 
S2 
and 
sp(x), 
p2(x) 
be 
its 
stationary solution. 
Theorem 
8.6. 
Let 
s,(x, 
t), 
pl(x, 
t) 
be  a  solution of 
a 
non-sta- 
tionary problem 
I 
with 
boundary  functions,  satisfying (8.57).  Then 
under  the conditions of  the theorem 7.4  (uniqueness of  solutions 
of  a  ntationary problem)  there exists 
an 
estimate 
ties 
for 
d 
dt 
- 
s 
= 
s1 
- 
02; 
p 
= 
p, 
- 
p,. 
Proof.  LIaking  up 
similar 
to 7.4  the difference of  integral identi- 
we  come  to the following equalities 
for 
u(si), 
pi, 
i 
= 
1, 
2 
in which  the coefficients are defined by  formulas  (7.24). 
Hence,  owing 
to 
(7.25)  we  obtain by  a  common  method  for 
y(L) 
= 
= 
11 
,Q 
the inequality 
cl 
- 
dt 
Y' 
+ 
V0Y(Lj 
5 
- 
I!-Jrav 
+  V(l 
- 
A")IlV 
Llll:,, 
s 
0, 
s(2i 
= 
Yo, 
where 
vo 
= 
v(l 
- 
iio)C(.tm 
11, 
iiin 
-). 
The  solution of  the last yields the required bound  for 
8: 
(lSl[Z,n 
5 
CY(L) 
5 
YC~) 
ew 
{- 
v,t 
} 
The  estimate for  p  results from  (7.25). 
9 
DEGENERATING 
NON-STATIO?ARY 
PROBLEM 
1. 
Introduction 
Let  a  saturation 
s(x, 
t) 
in 
a 
considered  problem 
of 
two-phase 
filtration be  able to achieve residual values 
Q 
= 
0,l  and in 
respect to this the parabolic equation (1.7)  be  able to degene- 
rate 
(a(uj 
= 
d(1) 
= 
0). 
The  last condition complicates  essen- 
tially the  study of  further smoothness  of  a  generalized  solution, 
received  in 
d 
3. 
The  question of  the continuity of 
a 
generalized 
solution 
of 
even one  parabolic equation (for instance (5.2))