@@ -35,13 +35,13 @@ To see more components, fluidsystems and binarycoefficients implementations, hav
In the following, the basic steps required to set the desired fluid system are outlined. Here, this is done in the __problem file__, i.e. for this part of the exercise the code shown below is taken from the `2pproblem.hh` file.
In this part of the exercise we will consider a system consisting of two immiscible phases. Therefore, the _TypeTag_ for this problem (`ExerciseFluidsystemTwoPTypeTag`) derives from
In this part of the exercise we will consider a system consisting of two immiscible phases. Therefore, the _TypeTag_ for this problem (`ExerciseFluidsystemTwoP`) derives from
the `TwoP` _TypeTag_ (immiscible two-phase model properties) and the `BoxModel` _TypeTag_ (specifies properties of the discretization scheme).
@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ Compare the gnuplot output to the following plot of the density function from ab
### 3. Implement a new fluid system
The problem file for this part of the exercise is `2p2cproblem.hh`. We now want to implement a new fluid system consisting of two liquid phases, which are water and the previously implemented compressible component. We will consider compositional effects, which is why we now have to derive our _TypeTag_ (`ExerciseFluidsystemTwoPTwoCTypeTag`) from a _TypeTag_ (`TwoPTwoC`) that holds the miscible two-phase
The problem file for this part of the exercise is `2p2cproblem.hh`. We now want to implement a new fluid system consisting of two liquid phases, which are water and the previously implemented compressible component. We will consider compositional effects, which is why we now have to derive our _TypeTag_ (`ExerciseFluidsystemTwoPTwoC`) from a _TypeTag_ (`TwoPTwoC`) that holds the miscible two-phase
two-component model properties:
```c++
...
...
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ two-component model properties: