The compressible characteristics in aerated flows at the high velocity ofabout 50m/s were analyzed. Based on the theory of compressible the relations between the sonic speedand shock wave in high-velocity aerated flow...The compressible characteristics in aerated flows at the high velocity ofabout 50m/s were analyzed. Based on the theory of compressible the relations between the sonic speedand shock wave in high-velocity aerated flow were theoretically deduced. And comparisons withmeasured data were made. The theoretical and experimental results show the sonic speed in aeratedflow is merely of the order of several-dozen meters per second, and its minimum value is only 20m/s, which is far much less than that in water or air alone. So high subsonic flow, supersonic flowand transonic flow as well as compression wave, shock wave and expansion wave similarly toaerodnamics may be produced in high velocity aerated flow at the speed of the order of 50m/s. Hencethe influences of these compressible characteristics on high head discharge structures can not beneglected, especially on super high dams over 200m high.展开更多
Numerical and experimental investigation on wave dynamic processes induced by high-speed trains entering railway tunnels are presented. Experiments were conducted by using a 1:250 scaled train-tunnel simulator. Numeri...Numerical and experimental investigation on wave dynamic processes induced by high-speed trains entering railway tunnels are presented. Experiments were conducted by using a 1:250 scaled train-tunnel simulator. Numerical simulations were carried out by solving the axisymmetric Euler equations with the dispersion-controlled scheme implemented with moving boundary conditions. Pressure histories at various positions inside the train-tunnel simulator at different distance measured from the entrance of the simulator are recorded both numerically and experimentally, and then compared with each other for two train speeds. After the validation of nonlinear wave phenomena, detailed numerical simulations were then conducted to account for the generation of compression waves near the entrance, the propagation of these waves along the train tunnel, and their gradual development into a weak shock wave. Four wave dynamic processes observed are interpreted by combining numerical results with experiments. They are: high-speed trains moving over a free terrain before entering railway tunnels; the abrupt-entering of high-speed trains into railway tunnels; the abrupt-entering of the tail of high-speed trains into railway tunnels; and the interaction of compression and expansion waves ahead of high-speed trains. The effects of train-tunnel configuration, such as the train length and the train-tunnel blockage ratio, on these wave processes have been investigated as well.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the State-Key Laboratory of High-Speed Hydraulics at Sichuan University.
文摘The compressible characteristics in aerated flows at the high velocity ofabout 50m/s were analyzed. Based on the theory of compressible the relations between the sonic speedand shock wave in high-velocity aerated flow were theoretically deduced. And comparisons withmeasured data were made. The theoretical and experimental results show the sonic speed in aeratedflow is merely of the order of several-dozen meters per second, and its minimum value is only 20m/s, which is far much less than that in water or air alone. So high subsonic flow, supersonic flowand transonic flow as well as compression wave, shock wave and expansion wave similarly toaerodnamics may be produced in high velocity aerated flow at the speed of the order of 50m/s. Hencethe influences of these compressible characteristics on high head discharge structures can not beneglected, especially on super high dams over 200m high.
文摘Numerical and experimental investigation on wave dynamic processes induced by high-speed trains entering railway tunnels are presented. Experiments were conducted by using a 1:250 scaled train-tunnel simulator. Numerical simulations were carried out by solving the axisymmetric Euler equations with the dispersion-controlled scheme implemented with moving boundary conditions. Pressure histories at various positions inside the train-tunnel simulator at different distance measured from the entrance of the simulator are recorded both numerically and experimentally, and then compared with each other for two train speeds. After the validation of nonlinear wave phenomena, detailed numerical simulations were then conducted to account for the generation of compression waves near the entrance, the propagation of these waves along the train tunnel, and their gradual development into a weak shock wave. Four wave dynamic processes observed are interpreted by combining numerical results with experiments. They are: high-speed trains moving over a free terrain before entering railway tunnels; the abrupt-entering of high-speed trains into railway tunnels; the abrupt-entering of the tail of high-speed trains into railway tunnels; and the interaction of compression and expansion waves ahead of high-speed trains. The effects of train-tunnel configuration, such as the train length and the train-tunnel blockage ratio, on these wave processes have been investigated as well.
基金Projects (50934006, 10872218) supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject (2010CB732004) supported by the National Basic Research Program of ChinaProject (kjdb2010-6) supported by Doctoral Candidate Innovation Research Support Program of Science & Technology Review, China