MurfMd has been tested on various Unix workstations and PC platforms. Applications of MurfMd to various subsurface flow and contaminant transport problems may be found in the literature (e.g., Gwo et al., 1994a, 1994b, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999; Wilson et al., 1994, 1998). OpenMP parallel directives are also implemented for parallel, high performance platforms such as IBM SP, Cray PVPs, and so on. Executable binaries on PCs and a number of Unix workstations will be made available in the near future. The input data guide is available online. For a hard copy of the MURF report (Gwo et al., 1994), please contact Dr. J. P. Gwo. Comments and bug reports are very much appreciated and should be directed to J. P. Gwo.
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1. title.
2. Integer parameters.
3. Real parameters.
4. Printout control.
5. Material property.
6. Soil property.
7. Nodal coordinate.
8. Element connectivity.
9. Material type change.
10. Initial condition.
11. Boundary dimension and control.
12. Source and sink.
13. Varaible boundary (rainfall,
evaporation,
seepage, river).
14. Dirichlet boundary.
15. Cauchy boundary.
16. Neumann boundary.
17. End of Job.
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Intel/Microsoft
Windows 2000
Post-Processing
Utility
Example Input
Files
Example
of input superfile
Example input files
Gwo, J. P., P. M. Jardine, G. V. Wilson, and G. T. Yeh. 1994a. Modeling small-scale physical non-equilibrium and large-scale preferential fluid and solute transport in a structured soil. In A. Peters, G. Wittum, B. Herrling, U. Meissner, C. A. Brebbia, W. G. Gray, and G. F. Pinder (eds.), Computational Methods in Water Resources X. p.465-472.
Gwo, J. P., P. M. Jardine, G. T. Yeh, and G. V. Wilson. 1994b. MURF User's Guide: A Finite Element Model of Multiple-Pore-Region Flow Through Variably Saturated Subsurface Media. ORNL/GWPO-011, Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Wilson, G. V., P. M. Jardine, R. J. Luxmoore, and J. P. Gwo, Multi-region flow and transport in unsaturated soil. (In) S. G. Pandalai (ed.), Trends in Hydrology. Council of Scientific Information. Trvivandrum, India. p.279-290. 1994.
Gwo, J. P., P. M. Jardine, G. V. Wilson, and G. T. Yeh. 1995. A multiple-pore-region concept to modeling mass transfer in subsurface media. J. Hydrol. 164: 217-237.
Gwo, J. P., P. M. Jardine, G. V. Wilson, and G. T. Yeh. 1996. Using a multiregion model to study the effects of advective and diffusive mass transfer on local physical nonequilibrium and solute mobility in a structured soil. Water Resour. Res. 32: 561-570.
Gwo, J. P., R. O'Brien, and P. M. Jardine. 1998. Mass transfer in structured porous media: Embedding mesoscale structure and microscale hydrodynamics in a two-region model. J. Hydrol. 208: 204-222.
Wilson, G.V., J.P. Gwo, P.M. Jardine, and R.J. Luxmoore. 1998. Hydraulic and Physical Nonequilibrium Effects on Multiregion Flow and Transport. In H.M. Selim and L. Ma (eds.), Physical Nonequilibrium in Soils: Modeling and Application, p.37-61, Ann Arbor Press, Inc., Michigan.
Gwo, J. P., G. V. Wilson, P. M. Jardine, and E. F. D'Azevedo, 1999. Modeling subsurface contaminant reactions and transport at the watershed scale. In Corwin, D. L., K. Loague, and T. R. Ellsworth (eds.) Assessment of Non-Point Source Pollution in the Vadose Zone, American Geophysical Union, Washington D. C., p31-43.