@article{754908,
      recid = {754908},
      author = {Cheng, A. H.-D.},
      title = {Poroelasticity [electronic resource] /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xxvi, 877 pages) :},
      abstract = {This book treats the mechanics of porous materials  infiltrated with a fluid (poromechanics), focussing on its  linear theory (poroelasticity). Porous materials from  inanimate bodies such as sand, soil and rock, living bodies  such as plant tissue, animal flesh, or man-made materials  can look very different due to their different origins, but  as readers will see, the underlying physical principles  governing their mechanical behaviors can be the same,  making this work relevant not only to engineers but also to  scientists across other scientific disciplines. Readers  will find discussions of physical phenomena including soil  consolidation, land subsidence, slope stability, borehole  failure, hydraulic fracturing, water wave and seabed  interaction, earthquake aftershock, fluid injection induced  seismicity and heat induced pore pressure spalling as well  as discussions of seismoelectric and seismoelectromagnetic  effects. The work also explores the biomechanics of  cartilage, bone and blood vessels. Chapters present theory  using an intuitive, phenomenological approach at the bulk  continuum level, and a thermodynamics-based variational  energy approach at the micromechanical level. The physical  mechanisms covered extend from the quasi-static theory of  poroelasticity to poroelastodynamics, poroviscoelasticity,  porothermoelasticity, and porochemoelasticity. Closed form  analytical solutions are derived in details. This book  provides an excellent introduction to linear poroelasticity  and is especially relevant to those involved in civil  engineering, petroleum and reservoir engineering, rock  mechanics, hydrology, geophysics, and biomechanics.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/754908},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-25202-5},
}