Martin Lanzendörfer

assistent professor

Charles University, Faculty of Science

Czech Republic

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About

Martin Lanzendörfer is an assistant professor at Charles University Faculty of Science in the Czech Republic. His research areas include microstructural analysis of geological formations, pore size distribution in rocks, and the dynamics of water-filled faults on celestial bodies. He has published recent articles discussing evaporation methods in porous rocks, CO 2 degassing in mofette systems, and the flow of incompressible fluids under various boundary conditions.

Articles (7)

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2024

Year:

2022

Year:

2020

Year:

2020

Collaborators (3)

Jaroslav Hron

Assistant Professor

Charles University in Prague

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Ondřej Souček

assistant professor

Charles University

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Tomas Fischer

Přírodovědecká Fakulta, Univerzita Karlova

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Martin Lanzendörfer

Research Interests

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Articles (7)

Microstructural analysis of sandstone from Pravčická brána, the largest rock arch in Europe

Variations in plume activity reveal the dynamics of water-filled faults on Enceladus

Evaporation from Porous Rock: Deciphering the Importance of Measuring the Evaporation Front Depth

Determining pore size distribution in rocks using shear‐thinning fluids: Utilisation of the method in geomorphology

Effect of Pressure Perturbations on CO<sub>2</sub> Degassing in a Mofette System: The Case of Hartoušov, Czech Republic

On Multiple Solutions to the Steady Flow of Incompressible Fluids Subject to Do-nothing or Constant Traction Boundary Conditions on Artificial Boundaries

Monitoring crustal CO<sub>2</sub> flow: methods and their applications to the mofettes in West Bohemia

Collaborators (3)

Jaroslav Hron

Ondřej Souček

Tomas Fischer

Make your next move.

Martin Lanzendörfer

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (7)

Microstructural analysis of sandstone from Pravčická brána, the largest rock arch in Europe

Variations in plume activity reveal the dynamics of water-filled faults on Enceladus

Evaporation from Porous Rock: Deciphering the Importance of Measuring the Evaporation Front Depth

Determining pore size distribution in rocks using shear‐thinning fluids: Utilisation of the method in geomorphology

Effect of Pressure Perturbations on CO<sub>2</sub> Degassing in a Mofette System: The Case of Hartoušov, Czech Republic

On Multiple Solutions to the Steady Flow of Incompressible Fluids Subject to Do-nothing or Constant Traction Boundary Conditions on Artificial Boundaries

Monitoring crustal CO&lt;sub&gt;2&lt;/sub&gt; flow: methods and their applications to the mofettes in West Bohemia

Collaborators (3)

Jaroslav Hron

Ondřej Souček

Tomas Fischer

Make your next move.

Monitoring crustal CO<sub>2</sub> flow: methods and their applications to the mofettes in West Bohemia