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))