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This study uses a simplified detonation model to investigate the behaviour of detonations with galloping-like pulsations. The reactive Burgers equation is used for the hydrodynamic equation, coupled to a pulsed source whereby all the shocked reactants are simultaneously consumed at fixed time intervals. The model mimics the short periodic amplifications of the shock front followed by relatively lengthy decays seen in galloping detonations. Numerical simulations reveal a saw tooth evolution of the front velocity with a period-averaged detonation speed equal to the Chapman-Jouguet velocity. The detonation velocity exhibits two distinct groups of decay time scales, punctuated by reaction pulses. At each pulse, a rarefaction wave is created at the reaction fronts last position. A characteristic investigation reveals that characteristics originating from the head of this rarefaction take 1.57 periods to reach and attenuate the detonation front, while characteristics at the tail take an additional period. The leading characteristics are amplified twice, by passing through the reaction fronts of subsequent pulses, before arriving at the shock front, whilst the trailing characteristics are amplified three times. This leads to the two distinct groups of time scales seen in the detonation front speed.
This work is devoted to the decay ofrandom solutions of the unforced Burgers equation in one dimension in the limit of vanishing viscosity. The initial velocity is homogeneous and Gaussian with a spectrum proportional to $k^n$ at small wavenumbers $k
Historical experimental testing of high-altitude nuclear explosions (HANEs) are known to cause severe and detrimental effects to radio frequency signals and communications infrastructure. In order to study and predict the impact of HANEs, tractable c
We address the question whether one can identify instantons in direct numerical simulations of the stochastically driven Burgers equation. For this purpose, we first solve the instanton equations using the Chernykh-Stepanov method [Phys. Rev. E 64, 0
This work is devoted to the study of the decay of multiscale deterministic solutions of the unforced Burgers equation in the limit of vanishing viscosity. A deterministic model of turbulence-like evolution is considered. We con- struct the initial
Dynamics of ethylene autoignition and Deflagration-to-Detonation Transition (DDT) in a one-dimensional shock tube are numerically investigated using a skeletal chemistry including 10 species and 10 reactions. Different combustion modes are investigat