Fluid Permeability Research Articles

The Role of a Detachment Fault in the Spatial Distribution of Ore-Bearing Paleofluid Flows in the Central Kolyma Region: A Nonconventional Approach to Predictive Metallogenic Modeling

—The Central Kolyma region is the main gold-bearing part of the Verkhoyansk–Kolyma fold-and-thrust belt. Analysis of the developed geodynamic models of fold and thrust belt formation mechanisms, the Verkhoyansk–Kolyma belt in particular, suggests the leading role of subhorizontal movements on the detachment zone (decollement) at the base of an orogen as the “sole,” on which nappes detached at an early stage and with which major reverse strike-slip listric faults were directly associated at the collisional stage. In our opinion, the role of a detachment fault, the most important regional structure, is obviously underestimated in predictive metallogenic models. The detachment fault zone is complicated by transverse NE-trending faults, where its thickness and the fluid permeability can occur. The paper proposes a variant that links previously discovered gold deposits and occurrences in five gold mineralization strips along the inferred paleofluid flow routes. Here, the paleofluid flow route is the horizontal projection of the most probable migration pathway of released fluids from their generation zone to the ore deposition zone, which is drawn across the largest ore accumulations.

Fractal Permeability Model of Newtonian Fluids in Rough Fractured Dual Porous Media.

Based on the statistical self-similar fractal characteristics of the microstructure of porous media, the total flow rate and permeability of Newtonian fluids in the rough fracture network and rough matrix pores are derived, respectively. According to the connection structure between fractures and pores, the permeability analysis model of fluids in a matrix-embedded fracture network is established. The comparison between the predicted values of the model and the experimental data shows that the predicted values of the permeability of the rough fracture network and the rough matrix pores decrease with the increase in the relative roughness of the fractures and matrix pores, and are lower than the experimental data. Meanwhile, the predicted total flow rate of a rough fractured dual porous media is lower than that of a smooth fractal model and experimental data. In addition, it is also found that the larger the average inclination angle and the relative roughness of the fracture network, the smaller the permeability of the fractured dual porous media, and the relative roughness of the fracture network has a far greater influence on fluid permeability in the fractured dual porous media than the relative roughness of the matrix pores.

Numerical simulation of landslide-generated waves using a SPH-DEM coupling model

Landslide-generated waves are natural disasters that have raised the attention and concerns of researchers and engineers during the past decades. Since landslide-generated waves involve complex processes such as the impact of landslides, wave generation, and propagation, traditional numerical methods cannot capture this process well. Based on Darcy's law, this study proposed a coupled algorithm of smooth particle hydrodynamics (SPH) and discrete element method (DEM) to deal with the interaction between particles and fluids at the macroscopic scale. The interrelationship between fluid permeation velocity and pressure in solids is considered in the coupled algorithm. The FORTRAN language established the landslide-generated surge wave model under the SPH-DEM fluid-solid coupling framework. The surge waves generated by underwater submerged deformable landslides and the high-speed unsubmerged deformable landslides were simulated as typical landslide cases in this study. Meanwhile, the effectiveness of the coupling method is verified by comparison with experimental data. The simulation results of the current model agree well with the experimental data or simulation results in the previous literature. Therefore, the SPH-DEM model can forecast the impacts of landslides-generated waves.

Estimation of fluid permeability of reservoir rocks at great depths using the fuzzy linear regression method

The possibility of using the theory of fuzzy sets is considered. research in assessing the reserves of hard-to-recover deep-immersed hydrocarbons. At the same time, taking into account the complexity of the relationships between individual petrophysical characteristics, on the one hand, and the uncertainty of relevant information, on the other hand, fuzzy logic and flexible computing methods have been found to be more effective. In particular, the data clustering method (Sugeno fuzzy models) with the selection of child functions (membership functions) was tested. In this method, the prediction of the properties of reservoir rocks at great depths is based on a fuzzy linear regression reflecting the interdependence of properties and the natural uncertainty of information. The method was tested on real indicators of the quality of reservoirs of a well-known group of deposits in the Baku archipelago in Azerbaijan. The results of predicting the expected quality indicators of reservoirs at great depths indicate that in the section of the studied fields at depths of more than 4900 m, a decrease in the relative clay content and density of the reservoirs can be expected, but an increase in the permeability for liquid fluids is also possible. Ketwords: deep-seated; hard-to-recover hydrocarbon reserves; fuzzy set theory; reservoir quality prediction.

FRACTAL PERMEABILITY MODEL FOR POWER-LAW FLUIDS IN FRACTURED POROUS MEDIA WITH ROUGH SURFACES

A novel analytical model is derived based on fractal geometry theory to characterize the permeability of power-law fluids through fractured porous media with fractal asperities on surfaces. The proposed model is expressed as a function of structure parameters of fractured porous media, fractal dimensions for porous matrix and for fracture as well as the index [Formula: see text] of power-law fluid behavior. The influences of these parameters on the permeability are analyzed in detail. It is found that the relationship between permeability and roughness exhibits nonlinear characteristics. A higher power-law fluid behavior index significantly affects the reduction rate of permeability with relative roughness. Moreover, permeability is sensitive to the perturbation due to the rate of aperture to length. The proposed fractal model can clearly reveal more physical mechanisms for power-law fluid in fractured porous media than the existing models. Compared with the experimental data available in the literature, the validity of model predictions is verified.

Semi-empirical modelling of hydraulic conductivity of clayey soils exposed to deionized and saline environments

Clay liners are widely used as porous membrane barriers to control solute transport and to prevent the leakage of leachate both in horizontal and vertical flow scenarios, such as the isolated base and ramps of sanitary landfills. Despite the primary importance of saturated hydraulic conductivity in a reliable simulation of fluid flow through clay barriers, there is no model to predict hydraulic conductivity of clayey soils permeated with saline aqueous solutions because most of the current models were developed for pure water. Therefore, the main motivation behind this study is to derive semi-empirical models for simulating the hydraulic conductivity of clayey soils in the presence of arbitrary solute concentrations in addition to deionized water. In order to achieve this goal, a relatively comprehensive dataset of 842 measured hydraulic conductivities was retrieved from the experimental literature, where almost 44% of them are related to certain solute concentrations. Afterwards, two modelling approaches were introduced; the first one is a modified form of Mbonimpa et al.'s (2002) model, in which the constants are adjusted to take into consideration the variations in liquid limit due to a change in solute concentration. A modification term was added to the model for the sake of accuracy. In the second approach, a new form of solute concentration-dependent hydraulic conductivity function was proposed, where special attention was given to void ratio and adaptive liquid limit as effective parameters. The results revealed that hydraulic conductivity predictions could be erroneous if the influence of solute concentrations in permeating fluid is ignored. An error analysis was conducted to examine the models' applicability and deviations. A blind independent set of data, including 132 data points, was also used to verify models. On the other hand, both newly proposed models could predict the hydraulic conductivity for a variety of soils, salt species, and concentrations well. Therefore, the proposed modelling approaches are somehow unique by considering the salinity of the pore fluid in addition to deionized water. More importantly, both models are comprised of easy-to-measure parameters with clear physics-based implications.

高ポロシティを有する繊維層および粒子層中の空隙ネットワークと流体透過特性の解析

高ポロシティを有する繊維層および粒子層中の空隙ネットワークと流体透過特性の解析

Abstract 2687: The estrogenic activities of endocrine disruptors alter the extracellular matrix and tissue stiffness in the mammary gland

Abstract In utero exposure to estrogenic endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs) increases a woman’s lifetime risk of breast cancer. Similarly, mice exposed in utero to the estrogenic EDC bisphenol A (BPA) have increased susceptibility to mammary gland tumors. It is unclear which BPA-induced alterations predispose the mammary gland to cancer transformation. There is a critical need to understand the mechanisms that drive increased cancer risk in order to assess the impact of BPA and BPA alternatives that retain estrogenic activity. We have utilized in utero BPA exposure as a model system for in utero estrogenic endocrine disruption to study the long-term consequences to the mouse mammary stroma. We found that BPA exposed fibroblasts showed significant transcriptional deregulation, with the extracellular matrix being the most altered cellular component and multiple collagen genes being more highly expressed. The fibroblasts from the BPA exposed mice decreased fluid permeability of the extracellular matrix, indicative of an increased density in the extracellular matrix. Also, in utero BPA exposure increased mammary gland stiffness. Changes to breast density, stiffness, and collagen deposition are all associated with breast cancer risk. Further, we test BPA alternative compounds with varying affinities for the estrogen receptor in our in utero model to assess the phenotypes in the mouse mammary stroma which are associated with breast cancer risk. Additionally, we use a mesenchymal estrogen receptor alpha (ERα) knockout mouse model to dissect the in utero cellular target of EDCs. Citation Format: Clarissa Wormsbaecher, Andrea R. Hindman, Alex Avendano, Marcos Cortes-Medina, Jonathan W. Song, Craig J. Burd. The estrogenic activities of endocrine disruptors alter the extracellular matrix and tissue stiffness in the mammary gland [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2022; 2022 Apr 8-13. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2022;82(12_Suppl):Abstract nr 2687.

Mechanical and fluid characteristics of triply periodic minimal surface bone scaffolds under various functionally graded strategies

Abstract A laser powder bed fusion additive manufacturing has enabled the fabrication of triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS). These structures are widely acknowledged for their suitability in bone implant applications. Nevertheless, although it is essential for TPMS-based implants to exhibit graded features to mimic those of natural bones for desirable functionality, the effect of graded features on mechanical properties, flow behavior, and geometrical morphologies requires further clarification. As a result, this study carried out a comprehensive numerical and experimental assessment on the impact of graded IWP structures on the effective elastic modulus, Gaussian curvature, permeability, and fluid-induced wall shear stress. Among various TPMS architectures, the IWP structure was chosen to be explored in this work owing to its favorable physical responses for bone tissue ingrowth as reported in the literature. Overall, we found that the grading features had a considerable impact on the global response such as the effective modulus and fluid permeability. However, the local response such as Gaussian curvatures and fluid-induced wall shear stress was significantly less affected.

Coupled hydromechanical model for evaluating the volume change and fluid permeation behavior of expansive clay smear in a fault upon interaction with CO2

The interaction between clay minerals and CO2 at in-situ conditions of geological carbon sequestration leads to adsorption-induced strain, which increases the mineral's interlayer space. The effect of change in interlayer spacing of minerals on the evolution of macro-permeability, gas storage capacity, gas pore pressure, and stress state of compacted clays is unknown. The present study described a coupled numerical model to investigate the effect of adsorption-induced swelling of smectite-based clay on its gas permeation and mechanical properties upon interaction with CO2. To simulate the interaction of the fill material present in caprock faults with the injected CO2, compacted clay under confined, free and uniaxial confinement conditions are analyzed. It is evident under confined conditions, permeability of the clay filled in fault reduced, and mean compressive stress increased due to gas adsorption-induced strain. On the contrary, the permeability of the clay increased for both free and uniaxial conditions. The magnitude of the swelling stress within the media under uniaxial conditions depends on the degree of expansion caused by the adsorption-induced effect and applied overburden pressure. Overall, the study contributes to a comprehensive approach to evaluate the efficacy of geological formations having faults for long-term storage of CO2 in them.

Thermodynamic evaluation and particle migration of hybrid nanofluids flowing through a complex microchannel with porous fins

A compound method is established by adding Al2O3-TiO2/Water (W) nanofluids and porous media in a microchannel to reduce pressure drop and enhance heat transfer in the limited heat dissipated area. Effects of porosity and hybrid nanofluids are numerically investigated in the laminar region. Pressure drop, Nusselt number, velocity and temperature fields are used as indicators to evaluate the characteristics of flow and heat transfer. Furthermore, the analytical methods including thermodynamic evaluation and nanoparticle migration were performed to reveal the essential mechanism of heat transfer enhancement. Compared with non-porous microchannels, the maximum reduction of porous microchannels is 9.73% (ε = 0.5), 8.3% (ε = 0.6) and 6.8% (ε = 0.7) for pressure drop, while the maximum agument is 23.53% (ε = 0.5), 20.59% (ε = 0.6) and 16.67% (ε = 0.7) for Nusselt number. The permeability of fluid reduces pressure drop and enhances heat transfer in the porous region. The maximum heat transfer irreversibility reduces up to 64%, and exergy efficiency reaches 88% by adding nanofluids and porous media. Nanoparticle migration originating from thermophoresis affects the concentration distribution near the wall, and cold-hot fluids fully mix in the porous region, thereby increasing heat transfer. The effect of thermophoretic diffusion of dilute nanofluids in micro-scale convective heat transfer is higher than that in the macro-scale one.

A novel magnetorheological braking system with variable magnetic particle volume fractioncontrolled by utilizing shape memory alloy

To address the shortcomings of decreasing shear yield stress of magnetorheological fluid due to temperature increase, magnetic saturation phenomenon under the action of a strong magnetic field, and decreasing performance of magnetorheological brake due to magnetic particle settling, a braking system of variable particle volume fraction of magnetorheological fluid modulated by shape memory alloy spring is proposed, which solves the shortcomings of constant particle volume fraction magnetorheological brakes. The brake temperature rises and automatically increases the volume fraction of magnetorheological fluid, leading to increase in the braking torque and ensuring stable braking performance at high temperatures. The magnetorheological fluid particle settling stability is enhanced, and energy consumption at idle is reduced. Based on the shape memory effect of shape memory alloy, the relationship between the output displacement of shape memory alloy spring and temperature, squeezing pressure and volume fraction of magnetic particles is established. Based on the microscopic body-centered tetragonal structure of magnetorheological fluid, the relationship between the volume fraction of magnetic particles and the magnetic permeability of magnetorheological fluid was established. Based on the rheological characteristics of magnetorheological fluid, the relationship between the braking torque of magnetorheological fluid and the magnetic permeability and the volume fraction of magnetic particles is established; and the finite element method was applied to simulate and analyze it. The results show that the magnetic permeability increases with the increase of the volume fraction of magnetic particles and the braking torque increase with the increase of the volume fraction of magnetic particles during the evolution of the magnetorheological fluid microstructure from single chain to body-centered tetragonal structure. When the volume fraction of magnetic particles in the magnetorheological fluid increased from 15% to 45%, the magnetorheological brake torque increased to 10.1N·m, and the braking performance of the magnetorheological brake improved by 14.3%. The experimental and theoretical analyses provide a theoretical basis for the design and manufacture of magnetorheological fluid brakes with variable particle volume fractions.

The Use of Hydraulic Fracturing in Stimulation of the Oil and Gas Wells in Romania

This paper presents the application of the hydraulic fracturing method in Romania, exemplified by three case studies. In the current conditions in which the oil and gas prices have risen above the limit of affordability, Romania, one of the few producers in Europe, is trying to solve the problems that have arisen through various methods, which are as follows: offshore drilling, gas underground storage, field rehabilitation and increasing the efficiency of applied technologies. The application of hydraulic fracturing is a safe process, with minimal environmental implications and certain economic benefits. The important thing is to have the necessary energy now, in the desired quantities and with minimal expenses. The authors sought to include key issues in the application of this technology in Romania. The scientific literature on this topic has helped us to interpret the data from the field in difficult situations and were a real support in our activity. We need to provide energy support and energy security and we do not have a lot of resources. Under these conditions, the reactivation of existing deposits and the extension of the production period are essential elements. The authors designed the fracturing technologies. The data corresponding to the geological structure obtained through geological investigations, and the database corresponding to the analyzed wells from the company’s data archive were the elements used in the simulation programs. Thus, the values in the fracturing area about pore fluid permeability, layers stress, Young’s modulus of the structure and fracture toughness were established. The fluids for the fracturing operation and the proppant were chosen for each case, in accordance with the geological recommendations, by our team. Testing of the fracturing technologies for different variants of the pumping program was carried out using the Fracpro program. The variants presented in this article are some of the best solutions found. We used the step-by-step flow test to find the fracture expansion pressure and closing pressure for each case. The mini-frac program established corrections to the designed technologies during the operation quickly and with reduced costs. The designed technologies allowed us to anticipate the necessary flows and pressure, leading to the choice of equipment. The fracture operations were performed only after the projected technologies anticipated the economic benefits covering the investments for the use of the equipment and the operation itself. Knowing the measured pressure of the well and the conditions of communication with the gas/oil reservoir, a simulation of the gas/oil production that could be obtained was made with the simulator. Two situations were exemplified for a gas well and an oil well. The field production results for a two-year interval are also indicated for these wells and a comparison was made with the estimated production.

Genesis of Convolutions in Lacustrine Complexes in Regions with Comparatively Low (Baltic Shield) and High (Tien Shan) Paleoseismic Activity

Abstract —Structural and lithological comparison of intraformational plicative liquefaction deformations (convolutions) in Late Quaternary lacustrine complexes of the Baltic Shield (sediments of small glacial lakes) and the Tien Shan (sediments of a large stationary basin in the Issyk-Kul depression) is carried out in order to clarify their genesis. These regions have sharply different levels of seismotectonic activity, which makes it possible to most fully determine the role of a seismic factor in the formation of bedding disturbances. Convolutions in the Baltic Shield are represented by load casts, flame structures, pseudonodules, and regular folds with more pronounced anticlinal bends. It is shown that convolutions occur here only in the most liquefied soils (siltstones and fine-grained sands) with low cohesion and fluid permeability in the case of unstable (increased density and coarsening of the sediment from bottom to top) or neutral (homogeneous composition) stratification of weakly consolidated sediments, and the ratio of the widths of the synclinal and anticlinal parts of the folds (Ksyn) for these structures is 1.0–7.5. These signs point to the formation of disturbances because of a spontaneous instability or an instability initiated by weak mechanical influences in the sedimentary stratum under conditions of a normal vertical gradient of the sediment viscosity. Deformations in the second region are structures typical of the Baltic Shield, columnar structures of deep interpenetration of layers, diapirs, and clastic dikes. There are also flexural folds with Ksyn ≈ 1, which formed at a higher degree of sediment consolidation than the actual liquefaction structures. The convolutions of the Issyk-Kul depression are developed not only in sand–silty sediments but also in relatively lowly liquefied soils (clay, gravel, and pebbles). These structures formed under both unstable and stable density stratification of the sediment (for example, clay-on-sand), and Ksyn = 0.3–2.5. Thus, the formation of convolute structures in the Issyk-Kul depression is impossible without strong dynamic impacts on stratified sediments during their accumulation. The results obtained make it possible to substantiate the predominantly diagenetic (convective and landslide) genesis of convolutions in the lacustrine complexes of the Baltic Shield and the seismogenic genesis in the limnogenic deposits of the Tien Shan. A number of new criteria for identifying seismites are proposed, which determines the practical significance of the study.

Universal scaling for the permeability of random packs of overlapping and nonoverlapping particles.

Constraining fluid permeability in porous media is central to a wide range of theoretical, industrial, and natural processes. In this Letter, we validate a scaling for fluid permeability in random and lattice packs of spheres and show that the permeability of packs of both hard and overlapping spheres of any sphere size or size distribution collapse to a universal curve across all porosity ϕ in the range of ϕ_{c}<ϕ<1, where ϕ_{c} is the percolation threshold. We use this universality to demonstrate that permeability can be predicted using percolation theory at ϕ_{c}<ϕ≲0.30, Kozeny-Carman models at 0.30≲ϕ≲0.40, and dilute expansions of Stokes theory for lattice models at ϕ≳0.40. This result leads us to conclude that the inverse specific surface area, rather than an effective sphere size or pore size is a universal controlling length scale for hydraulic properties of packs of spheres. Finally, we extend this result to predict the permeability for some packs of concave nonspherical particles.

Endothelial Transcytosis in Acute Lung Injury: Emerging Mechanisms and Therapeutic Approaches.

Acute Lung Injury (ALI) is characterized by widespread inflammation which in its severe form, Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), leads to compromise in respiration causing hypoxemia and death in a substantial number of affected individuals. Loss of endothelial barrier integrity, pneumocyte necrosis, and circulating leukocyte recruitment into the injured lung are recognized mechanisms that contribute to the progression of ALI/ARDS. Additionally, damage to the pulmonary microvasculature by Gram-negative and positive bacteria or viruses (e.g., Escherichia coli, SARS-Cov-2) leads to increased protein and fluid permeability and interstitial edema, further impairing lung function. While most of the vascular leakage is attributed to loss of inter-endothelial junctional integrity, studies in animal models suggest that transendothelial transport of protein through caveolar vesicles, known as transcytosis, occurs in the early phase of ALI/ARDS. Here, we discuss the role of transcytosis in healthy and injured endothelium and highlight recent studies that have contributed to our understanding of the process during ALI/ARDS. We also cover potential approaches that utilize caveolar transport to deliver therapeutics to the lungs which may prevent further injury or improve recovery.

Myocardial Edema Provides a Link Between Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension and Pericardial Effusion.

Myocardial Edema Provides a Link Between Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension and Pericardial Effusion.

Assessing lesion activity of secondary lesions on extracted teeth by thermal dehydration measurement and optical coherence tomography.

Secondary caries occurs when leakage in the interfaces between restorative materials and tooth structure allow fluid and bacterial acid infiltration. Thermal imaging coupled with dehydration can be used to measure this increase in fluid permeability for secondary lesions in teeth. Thermal imaging exploits the temperature change due to water evaporation during dehydration to measure the rate of water diffusion from porous lesion areas. Previous in vitro and in vivo thermal imaging studies on enamel and root surfaces have been promising for assessing natural lesion activity. In this study, the rates of dehydration for secondary lesions on extracted teeth were measured. The secondary lesions were also assessed by optical coherence tomography (OCT) and correlated with dehydration rates to determine lesion activity. Future studies with μCT will be used to further confirm lesion severity and structure.

Monitoring of microscopic behavior of nano-enhanced colloidal gas aphron in fractured and un-fractured non-uniform porous medium

The present article aimed to examine the pore-scale examination of a fluid capability to block pores and fractures deduced by return permeability and the blocking ability of a novel lightweight Colloidal Gas Aphron Nano-Fluid (CGANF) in heterogeneous fractured/un-fractured porous medium. Silica (S) and fumed silica (FS) nanoparticles, Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate (SDS) anionic surfactant, and Xanthan Gum (XG) bio-polymer were employed for following up CGANF bubbles' movements in incongruous micro-models’ inclusive crack. The transparent nature of the glass micro-model provides an intuition into the lenticular behavior of CGANF bubbles in the heterogeneous porous media. Differential pressure analysis through porous media during experiments demonstrated that opposition to the stream of CGANF bubbles increased as more CGANF fluid was injected. Also, the lamella division mechanism generated more small bubbles resulting in increasing differential pressure across porous micro-models. Contrasted to bigger CGANF bubbles, smaller CGANF bubbles had lesser movability. Therefore, they were key factors for blocking pores and throats of porous media and changed the orientation of bigger bubbles in cracks toward the matrix. Observations revealed that CGANF micron-bubbles built up through the porous media could set up an impressive snag to control loss of filtrate, and permeability of models was reverted almost to its primary permeability when saturation fluid was reinjected into micro-models. For the detailed analysis in this study, the maximum percentages of reverted permeability for fractured and un-fractured non-uniformed micro-models were attained 91.81% and 90.70%, respectively. Also, by increasing XG concentrations from 0.286 to 0.571% w/v, return permeability percentage increased from 84.4% to 87.4%. There was an optimum concentration of nanoparticles at 0.0571% w/v of silica and fumed silica, and consequently, returned permeability and infusion pressure of CGANF fluid reached their maximum values. Moreover, the stability of the CGANF fluid increased to 8.15% and 12.6% by adding silica and fumed silica nanoparticles, respectively, to the CGA fluid formulation without nanoparticles. This article presents a novel insight into porous media for analyzing blockage capability and controlling porous media damage created via CGANF-based fluids in non-uniformed environments. • Enhancing the behavior and properties of CGANF fluids. • Use of silica and fumed silica nanoparticles in CGANF fluids. • Controlling filtration loss by forming an effective seal using CGA/CGANF fluids. • Use of heterogeneous transparent glass micromodels for monitoring the bubbles flowin the pores and fracture by microscope. • Analysis of return permeability by high accurate pressure drop data through micromodel.

THE EFFECT OF GAS FLOWS OF VARIOUS DEGREES OF IONIZATION ON THE DIELECTRIC PARAMETERS OF BLOOD IN VITRO

The aim of the study was to evaluate the dielectric properties of blood when treated with various ionized and non-ionized gas streams.&#x0D; Material and methods. The effects of gas flows were studied on 10 whole blood samples of practically healthy volunteers divided into 5 portions (control, treatment with helium, argon and cold plasma obtained from them for 1 min.). The dielectric properties of the biological fluid were studied by microwave dielectrometry on the permeability and conductivity of the biological fluid.&#x0D; Results. It was revealed that the presence of ionization and the type of carrier gas directly determine the nature of their effect on a model biological object (whole blood). It has been found that non-ionized helium and argon fluxes increase the permeability of the biological fluid without affecting its conductivity. On the contrary, ionized flows demonstrate more pronounced and specific shifts in the dielectric characteristics of blood. Helium cold plasma significantly increases the conductivity of the biological fluid while maintaining its conductivity, and argon plasma reduces both studied indicators.