The shock tube experiments of inclined air/SF6 interface instability under the shock wave with the Mach numbers 1.23 and 1.41 are conducted. The numerical simulation is done with the parallel algorithm and the multi-v...The shock tube experiments of inclined air/SF6 interface instability under the shock wave with the Mach numbers 1.23 and 1.41 are conducted. The numerical simulation is done with the parallel algorithm and the multi-viscous-fluid and turbulence (MVFT) code of the large-eddy simulation (LES). The developing process of the interface accelerated by the shock wave is reproduced by the simulations. The complex wave structures, e.g., the propagation, refraction, and reflection of the shock wave, are clearly revealed in the flows. The simulated evolving images of the interface are consistent with the experimental ones. The simulated width of the turbulent mixing zone (TMZ) and the displacements of the bubble and the spike also agree well with the experimental data. Also, the reliability and effectiveness of the MVFT in simulating the problem of interface instability are validated. The more energies are injected into the TMZ when the shock wave has a larger Mach number. Therefore, the perturbed interface develops faster.展开更多
A high precision numerical algorithm MVPPM (multi-viscous-fluid piecewise parabolic method) is proposed and applied to study the multi-viscous-fluid dynamics problems. Three planar jelly experiments with periodic cosi...A high precision numerical algorithm MVPPM (multi-viscous-fluid piecewise parabolic method) is proposed and applied to study the multi-viscous-fluid dynamics problems. Three planar jelly experiments with periodic cosine perturbation on the initial interface have been conducted and numerically simulated by MVPPM. Good agreement between experimental and numerical results has been achieved, including the shape of jelly interface, the displacements of front face of jelly layer, bubble top and spike head. The effects of initial conditions (including amplitude and wave length of perturbation, thickness of jelly layer, etc.) on the evolution of the jelly interface have been numerically analyzed. It is found that the key affecting factors are the perturbation amplitude and thickness of jelly layer. The hydrodynamic instability on double planar jelly layers driven by explosion has been investigated numerically to examine their laws of evolution, and an interesting phenomenon is observed.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 11072228 and 11002129)
文摘The shock tube experiments of inclined air/SF6 interface instability under the shock wave with the Mach numbers 1.23 and 1.41 are conducted. The numerical simulation is done with the parallel algorithm and the multi-viscous-fluid and turbulence (MVFT) code of the large-eddy simulation (LES). The developing process of the interface accelerated by the shock wave is reproduced by the simulations. The complex wave structures, e.g., the propagation, refraction, and reflection of the shock wave, are clearly revealed in the flows. The simulated evolving images of the interface are consistent with the experimental ones. The simulated width of the turbulent mixing zone (TMZ) and the displacements of the bubble and the spike also agree well with the experimental data. Also, the reliability and effectiveness of the MVFT in simulating the problem of interface instability are validated. The more energies are injected into the TMZ when the shock wave has a larger Mach number. Therefore, the perturbed interface develops faster.
文摘A high precision numerical algorithm MVPPM (multi-viscous-fluid piecewise parabolic method) is proposed and applied to study the multi-viscous-fluid dynamics problems. Three planar jelly experiments with periodic cosine perturbation on the initial interface have been conducted and numerically simulated by MVPPM. Good agreement between experimental and numerical results has been achieved, including the shape of jelly interface, the displacements of front face of jelly layer, bubble top and spike head. The effects of initial conditions (including amplitude and wave length of perturbation, thickness of jelly layer, etc.) on the evolution of the jelly interface have been numerically analyzed. It is found that the key affecting factors are the perturbation amplitude and thickness of jelly layer. The hydrodynamic instability on double planar jelly layers driven by explosion has been investigated numerically to examine their laws of evolution, and an interesting phenomenon is observed.