In a microfluidic system, flow slip velocity on a solid wall can be the same order of magnitude as the average velocity in a microchannel. The flow-electricity interaction in a complex microfluidic system subjected to...In a microfluidic system, flow slip velocity on a solid wall can be the same order of magnitude as the average velocity in a microchannel. The flow-electricity interaction in a complex microfluidic system subjected to joint action of wall slip and electro-viscous effect is an important topic. This paper presents an analytic solution of pressuredriven liquid flow velocity and flow-induced electric field in a two-dimensional microchannel made of different materials with wall slip and electro-viscous effects. The Poisson- Boltzmann equation and the Navier-Stokes equation are solved for the analytic solutions. The analytic solutions agree well with the numerical solutions. It was found that the wall slip amplifies the fow-induced electric field and enhances the electro-viscous effect on flow. Thus the electro-viscous effect can be significant in a relatively wide microchannel with relatively large kh, the ratio of channel width to thickness of electric double layer, in comparison with the channel without wall slip.展开更多
Recent high-resolution deep seismic reflection profile across the Kunlun fault in northeastern Tibet shows clearly that the Moho is cut off by a complex thrust fault system. Moho offset is a general phenomenon, but li...Recent high-resolution deep seismic reflection profile across the Kunlun fault in northeastern Tibet shows clearly that the Moho is cut off by a complex thrust fault system. Moho offset is a general phenomenon, but little is known about the dynamic mechanism. In this study, contact models with Maxwell materials are used to simulate the mechanical process of Moho offset induced by the aseismic slip of deeply buried faults. Based on the seismic reflection data, we project a single fault model and a complex fault system model with two faults inter- secting. The deformations of the Moho, the aseismic slips, and contact stresses on faults in different models are discussed in detail. Results show that the Moho offset might be produced by aseismic slip of deeply buried faults, and the magnitude is influenced by the friction coefficient of faults and the viscosity of the lower crust. The maximum slip occurs near the Moho on the single fault or at the crossing point of two intersecting faults system. Stress concentrates mainly on the Moho, the deep end of faults, or the crossing point. This study will throw light on understanding the mechanism of Moho offset and aseismic slip of deeply buried faults. The results of complex fault system with two faults intersecting are also useful to understand the shallow intersecting faults that may cause earthquakes.展开更多
In this paper the mechanism producing scrooping sound has been discussedtheoretically.It has been recognized that the continuous stick-slip vibrationhaving a certain period and the bigger △E(△E——enery released by ...In this paper the mechanism producing scrooping sound has been discussedtheoretically.It has been recognized that the continuous stick-slip vibrationhaving a certain period and the bigger △E(△E——enery released by stick-slipvibration at one time)are the requisite and surfficient conditions producingscrooping sound.For fiber sample,its surface properties and internal structureare two principal factors influencing scrooping sound. Considering the surface properties of polyester fiber after scrooping treatmentare the synthetic reflection of the properties used treatment reagents and thesurface properties of the fiber,how selecting proper reagents for scroopingtreatment would be the key factor influencing the scrooping effect.Sometreatment solutions having better scrooping effect have been obtained in the paper. In order to cause better scrooping effect,not only the treatment reagent andsurface properties of the fiber,but also the internal structure of the fiber must beconsidered,It has been shown in展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(10872076)
文摘In a microfluidic system, flow slip velocity on a solid wall can be the same order of magnitude as the average velocity in a microchannel. The flow-electricity interaction in a complex microfluidic system subjected to joint action of wall slip and electro-viscous effect is an important topic. This paper presents an analytic solution of pressuredriven liquid flow velocity and flow-induced electric field in a two-dimensional microchannel made of different materials with wall slip and electro-viscous effects. The Poisson- Boltzmann equation and the Navier-Stokes equation are solved for the analytic solutions. The analytic solutions agree well with the numerical solutions. It was found that the wall slip amplifies the fow-induced electric field and enhances the electro-viscous effect on flow. Thus the electro-viscous effect can be significant in a relatively wide microchannel with relatively large kh, the ratio of channel width to thickness of electric double layer, in comparison with the channel without wall slip.
基金supported by SinoProbe (Grant 08-01)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos.41174035 and 41130316)+1 种基金the National High Technology Research and Development Program of China (863 Program) (Grant No.2009AA093401-05)the Major State Basic Research Development Program of China (973 Program) (Grant No.2012CB417301)
文摘Recent high-resolution deep seismic reflection profile across the Kunlun fault in northeastern Tibet shows clearly that the Moho is cut off by a complex thrust fault system. Moho offset is a general phenomenon, but little is known about the dynamic mechanism. In this study, contact models with Maxwell materials are used to simulate the mechanical process of Moho offset induced by the aseismic slip of deeply buried faults. Based on the seismic reflection data, we project a single fault model and a complex fault system model with two faults inter- secting. The deformations of the Moho, the aseismic slips, and contact stresses on faults in different models are discussed in detail. Results show that the Moho offset might be produced by aseismic slip of deeply buried faults, and the magnitude is influenced by the friction coefficient of faults and the viscosity of the lower crust. The maximum slip occurs near the Moho on the single fault or at the crossing point of two intersecting faults system. Stress concentrates mainly on the Moho, the deep end of faults, or the crossing point. This study will throw light on understanding the mechanism of Moho offset and aseismic slip of deeply buried faults. The results of complex fault system with two faults intersecting are also useful to understand the shallow intersecting faults that may cause earthquakes.
文摘In this paper the mechanism producing scrooping sound has been discussedtheoretically.It has been recognized that the continuous stick-slip vibrationhaving a certain period and the bigger △E(△E——enery released by stick-slipvibration at one time)are the requisite and surfficient conditions producingscrooping sound.For fiber sample,its surface properties and internal structureare two principal factors influencing scrooping sound. Considering the surface properties of polyester fiber after scrooping treatmentare the synthetic reflection of the properties used treatment reagents and thesurface properties of the fiber,how selecting proper reagents for scroopingtreatment would be the key factor influencing the scrooping effect.Sometreatment solutions having better scrooping effect have been obtained in the paper. In order to cause better scrooping effect,not only the treatment reagent andsurface properties of the fiber,but also the internal structure of the fiber must beconsidered,It has been shown in