Asynchronous parametric suppression of resonance vibrations of hyghly nonlinear systems

Conclusions The investigations have shown that the auxiliary asynchronous parametric excitation ca be used to effectively suppress resonance vibrations in systems with highly nonlinear elast characteristics. Either local or wideband suppression of the resonance regime can be achieved, depending on the relation between the frequencies of the primary external and auxiliary parametric excitations (/=const or /const); also, the width and positions of the instability intervals can be controlled. This affords the possibility of using auxiliary parametric excitation not only to enhance the efficiency of nonlinear antivibration systems (by wideband suppression of resonance vibrations), but also for the design of fundamentally new resonance devices to monitor the frequency and amplitude of vibrations by exploiting the effect of local instability of the resonance regime.Polytechnic Institute, Riga. Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 27, No. 5, pp. 102–107, May, 1991.     

Hypersonic flow past blunt-edged delta wings

A method is proposed for calculating hypersonic ideal-gas flow past blunt-edged delta wings with aspect ratios = 100–200. Systematic wing flow calculations are carried out on the intervals 6 M 20, 0 20, 60 80; the results are analyzed in terms of hypersonic similarity parameters.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 5, pp. 175–179, September–October, 1990.     

Electrical charging of bodies as a consequence of charged-particle extraction by a hydrodynamic flow

We investigate the problem of electrical charging of bodies as a result of charged-particle extraction by a hydrodynamic flow. The analysis is performed in view of the application to the problem of motion electrification of aircraft caused by a stream of charged particles into the surrounding space. We formulate the appropriate system of nonstationary electrohydrodynamic equations. It is shown that in many applications the charging of electrically insulated bodies consists of two successive intermediate processes. The first process is the formation of charge Q on the body in time T₁ The second process consists of a change of the body potential (with a constant charge Q) as a consequence of the stream of charged particles into the outside space noted above. At the end of the second process (with duration T₂) the body potential is at . We also investigate the problem of charging a spherical source of neutral and charged particles. Using the analytical solution we find the quantities Q and and the characteristic times T₁ and T₂. It is shown that the time T₂ can exceed T₁ by several orders of magnitude. We formulate the problems of nonstationary electric fields during the extraction of several types of particles.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 5, pp. 94–103, September–October, 1977.     

On the sensitive dynamical system and the transition from the apparently deterministic process to the completely random process

The detailed analysis of the dynamical process of coin tossing is made. Through calculations, it is illustrated how and why the result is extremely sensitive to the initial conditions. It is also shown that, as the initial height of the mass center of the coin increases, the final configuration, i.e. head or tail, becomes more and more sensitive to the initial parameters (the initial velocity angular velocity, and the initial orientation), the coefficient of the air drag, and the energy absorption factor of the surface on which the coin bounces. If we keep the head upward initially but allow a small range for the change of some other initial parameters, the frequency that the final configuration is head, would be 1 if the initial height h of the mass center is sufficiently small, and would be clo to 1/2 if h is sufficiently large. An interesting question is how this frequency changes continuously from 1 to 1/2 as h increases. Detailed calculations show that such a transition is very similar to the transition from laminar to turbulent flows. A basic difference between the transition stage and the completely random stage is indicated: In the completely random stage, the deterministic process of the individual case is extremely sensitive to the initial conditions and the dynamical parameters, out the statistical properties of the ensemble are insensitive to the small changes of the initial conditions and the dynamical parameters. On the contrary, in the transition stage, both the deterministic process of the individual case and the statistical properties of the ensemble are sensitive to the initial conditions and the dynamical parameters. The mechanism for this feature of the transition stage is the existence of the long-train structure in the parameter space. The illuminations of this analysis on some other random phenomena are discussed.     

A general model for the effective viscosity of pseudoplastic and dilatant fluids

Summary A new and very general expression is proposed for correlation of data for the effective viscosity of pseudoplastic and dilatant fluids as a function of the shear stress. Most of the models which have been proposed previously are shown to be special cases of this expression. A straightforward procedure is outlined for evaluation of the arbitrary constants.

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Zusammenfassung Eine neue und sehr allgemeine Formel wird für die Korrelation der Werte der effektiven Viskosität von strukturviskosen und dilatanten Flüssigkeiten in Abhängigkeit von der Schubspannung vorgeschlagen. Die meisten schon früher vorgeschlagenen Methoden werden hier als Spezialfälle dieser Gleichung gezeigt. Ein einfaches Verfahren für die Auswertung der willkürlichen Konstanten wird beschrieben.

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Nomenclature b arbitrary constant inSisko model (eq. [5]) - n arbitrary exponent in eq. [1] - x independent variable - y(x) dependent variable - y ₀(x) limiting behavior of dependent variable asx 0 - y(x) limiting behavior of dependent variable asx - z original dependent variable - arbitrary constant inSisko model (eq. [5]) andBird-Sisko model (eq. [6]) - arbitrary exponent in eqs. [2] and [8] - effective viscosity = shear stress/rate of shear - _A effective viscosity at = _A - _B empirical constant in eqs. [2] and [8] - ₀ limiting value of effective viscosity as 0 - ₀() limiting behavior of effective viscosity as 0 - limiting value of effective viscosity as - () limiting behavior of effective viscosity as - rate of shear - arbitrary constant inBird-Sisko model (eq.[6]) - shear stress - _A arbitrary constant in eqs. [2] and [8] - ₀ shear stress at inBingham model - _1/2 shear stress at = ( ₀ + )/2 With 8 figures     

On the existence of limit cycles of Liénard equation

In this paper, we have proved several theorems which guarantee that the Liénard equation has at least one or n limit cycles without using the traditional assmuption G(±) =+. Thus some results in [3–5] are extended. The limit cycles can he located by our theorems. Theorems 3 and 4 give sufficient conditions for the existence of n limit cycles having no need of the conditions that the function F(x) is odd or nth order compatible with each other or nth order contained in each other.     

Hopf bifurcation in a three-dimensional system

In this paper,Liapunor-Schmidl reduction and singularity theory are employed to discuss Hopf and degenerate Hopf bifureations in global parametric region in a three-dimensional system x=-βx+y, y=-x-βy(1-kz), z=β[α(1-z)-ky²], The conditions on existence and stability are given.     

On the evolutions of the discontinuities of orders ⩾ m in solutions for quasi-linear systems of PDEs of order m,or for the linearizations of these systems

Summary One considers a system L[u]=0 of PDEs, quasi-linear (according to [1]) and of order m, which possesses a bicharacteristic line , as it happens in the hyperbolic case. For v=0, , –m (>0) let u(^v) be a discontinuity wave of order m+v that solves the system above and whose discontinuity hypersurface includes . The corresponding transport equations along are considered. Furthermore some interesting cases are pointed out, in which these equations turn out to be mutually equivalent in a suitable sense. Some theorems are stated to compare the transport equations for the discontinuities of the above kinds, that are connected with the systems d^hL[u]/dt^h=0 (h=0, , –m) and/or the linearization of the system L[u]=0 around any regular solution of it.

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Sommario Si considera un sistema L[u]=0 di equazioni alle derivate parziali, quasi lineare (secondo [1]) e di ordine m, il quale sia dotato di qualche bicaratteristica , come accade nel caso iperbolico. Per v=0, , –m(>0) sia u(^v) un'onda di discontinuità di ordine m+v risolvente il detto sistema e avente ipersuperficie di discontinuità contenente Si considerano le relative equazioni di trasporto lungo e si determinano casi interessanti in cui queste equazioni sono mutuamente equivalenti in senso opportuno. Si stabiliscono teoremi di confronto per il trasporto delle discontinuità del tipo suddetto, relative ai sistemi d^hL[u]/dt^h=0 (h=0, , –m) e/o alla linearizazione del sistema L[u]=0 attorno a qualche sua soluzione regolare.

     

Heat transfer process in turbulent flows

A system of differential equations is proposed to describe turbulent flows of incompressible fluid boundary layer type with constant thermophysical characteristics A turbulent temperature conductivity is introduced which is expressed in terms of the energy and scale of turbulence, the dimensionless gradients of the mean velocity and turbulence energy, and the dimensionless distance, to the surface being streamlined. This system is integrated on an electronc computer by the mesh method for the flow in a flat-plate boundary layer with different Prandtl numbers (0.2P100) For air (P=0.71) the system is integrated for nonzero values of the transverse mean velocity component on the streamlined surface (0v_W/U0.0045).Moscow. Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 4, pp. 18–24, July–August, 1972.     

Contribution to the asymptotic theory of quasisteady viscous flows

The aim of this paper is to obtain equations which, as Re , describe quasisteady viscous incompressible flows with stream surfaces that are closed only in the limit as Re , and also to examine the simpler consequences of these equations.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 4, pp. 46–51, July–August, 1985.The author wishes to thank V. Ya. Neiland for taking an interest in his work and discussing the results.     

Two-Phase Models of Formation of Cavitating Spalls in a Liquid

The dynamics of the structure of a liquid layer structure (with microbubbles of a free gas) behind a rarefaction wave front is studied numerically using the two-phase Iordansky–Kogarko–van Wijngaarden model and the frozen mass-velocity field model. An analysis of the initial stage of cavitation by the Iordansky–Kogarko–van Wijngaarden model showed that tensile stresses behind the rarefaction wave front relax quickly and the mass-velocity field in the cavitation zone turns out to be frozen. This effect is used to describe the late stage of the development of the cavitation zone. These models were combined to study the formation of cavitating spalls in a free-surface liquid under shock-wave loading.     

About the Regularized Navier–Stokes Equations

The first goal of this paper is to study the large time behavior of solutions to the Cauchy problem for the 3-dimensional incompressible Navier–Stokes system. The Marcinkiewicz space L^3, is used to prove some asymptotic stability results for solutions with infinite energy. Next, this approach is applied to the analysis of two classical regularized Navier–Stokes systems. The first one was introduced by J. Leray and consists in mollifying the nonlinearity. The second one was proposed by J.-L. Lions, who added the artificial hyper-viscosity (–)^{/ 2}, > 2 to the model. It is shown in the present paper that, in the whole space, solutions to those modified models converge as t toward solutions of the original Navier–Stokes system.     

Application of the method of integral diffusion to investigation of turbulent transfer

A number of authors have critically examined semiempirical mixing length theories [1]. A defect of these theories is connected with the fact that the magnitude of the mixing length, which is assumed to be small in constructing the theory, turns out in experiments to be comparable with the characteristic dimensions of the flow region. Thus, the concept of volume convection [2–4] or integral diffusion [5], which is understood to be a transfer mechanism in which the friction stress is not expressed in terms of the velocity gradient, is introduced along with the concept of gradient diffusion. In addition, there are a number of experimental papers [6] in which it is shown that the turbulent friction stress cannot be equal to zero at the place in the flow where the derivative of the velocity is equal to zero. Mixing length theory does not describe this effect.It is possible to generalize mixing length theory [7–9] in a way which eliminates these defects. Flow of an incompressible fluid is considered.     

Normal Momentum Transfer Study by a Dynamic Technique

A novel dynamic technique for normal momentum accommodation study in a gas–solid body system is developed. The method can also be used for pressure measurements and adsorption studies. The experimental setup is described. The data obtained are interpreted with allowance for geometric parameters. The normal momentum accommodation coefficients are estimated on the basis of measurement results in systems hydrogen (nitrogen) gas mixture–singlecrystal silicon.     

Newton's temperature scale and the law of cooling

Isaac Newton (1642–1727) published his temperature scale in 1701; its significance lies both in its range of temperature and in its instrumentation. Its presentation also includes Newton's Law of Cooling. Newton's observed values, interpreted in the light of current knowledge, generally correspond quite well with our accepted temperature values.

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Newtons Temperaturskala und das Abkühlungsgesetz

Zusammenfassung Isaac Newton (1642–1727) veröffentlichte 1701 eine Temperaturskala, die sowohl wegen ihres großen Meß-bereichs als auch wegen der verwendeten Instrumente von Bedeutung ist. Zu ihrer Aufstellung wurde Newton's Law of Cooling definiert. Interpretiert man Newtons Meßergebnisse nach unserer heutigen Kenntnis, stimmen sie befriedigend mit den heutigen Temperaturwerten überein.

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Dedicated to Professor Eckert on the occasion of his 80th birthday     

Die Kennzeichnung der Gelbildung bei PVC-Pasten durch Viskositätsmessung

Zusammenfassung Für hochviskose Pasten und raschen Temperatur-wechsel wird ein Kapillarviskosimeter aus Glas beschrieben, das bei Treibdrucken bis 60 atü einen Bereich der Schubspannung von 100–10000 Dyn cm^–2 und der Schergeschwindigkeit von 2–100 sec^–1 aufweist. Damit wird die Umwandlung des bei 160° gebildeten Solzustandes bei PVC-Pasten in den Gelzustand durch Abkühlung verfolgt. Die Fließkurven lassen sich durch dieOstwald-de Waelesche Beziehung beschreiben, wobei die Konstanten undn bezüglich Zeit, Temperatur und Konzentration über die einfache Gleichung log=an+b (a=A _t , bzw.A _t ,A _c ,b=log fürn=1 bzw. log fürt=160° bzw. log des Weichmachers) zusammenhängen.Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde im Institut für technische Chemie der Technischen Hochschule Hannover angefertigt. Die Verfasser danken herzlich Herrn Prof. Dr.G. Schiemann für das gewährte Gastrecht.     

Calculation of transverse flow of a stream of rarefied gas past a plate

We give the results of a calculation by the Monte Carlo method of the coefficient of resistance and the field of flow past a plate placed perpendicular to a stream of rarefied gas at Mach numbers M = 2–20 and Reynolds numbers Re₀27. The calculations were carried out for two forms of the law governing the variation of the coefficient of viscosity as a function of temperature (T, T). The results are compared with available calculated and experimental data.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 4, pp. 106–112, July–August, 1976.     

Effect of a longitudinal magnetic field on the characteristics of a stabilized channel arc

The results of calculations of the temperature profiles and volt-ampere characteristics of a long cylindrical argon arc in a longitudinal uniform magnetic field are presented. The calculation was made for the following parameters: pressure p =0.1–10.0 atm; temperatures T = 1000-20,000°K; magnetic field induction B =0-10 T; diameter of cylindrical channel d = 1.0 cm. It is shown that for strongly radiating arcs (p1.0 atm) the temperature profiles become more inflated with an increase in the magnetic field, while for weakly radiating arcs (p 0.1 atm) the appearance of loops in the volt-ampere characteristics is typical for certain conditions (14,000T20,000°K, B1.0 T), indicating the impossibility of arcing under these conditions.Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Mekhaniki i Tekhnicheskoi Fiziki, No. 2, pp. 147–153, March–April, 1975.     

Explanation of the “anomalous” dispersal of the discrete particles in a two-phase turbulent jet with allowance for their inertia

The anomalous dispersal of the discrete particles in a two-phase turbulent jet (growth of their concentration in the region of the axis, rapid damping of the concentration in the initial sections of the jet, and wavelike axial distribution) is studied with allowance for the initial conditions and the Magnus effect.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 1, pp. 36–41, January–February, 1984.I thank G. N. Abramovich and A. N. Sekundov for discussing the results.     

Existence theorem for a minimum problem with free discontinuity set

We study the variational problem Where is an open set in ⁿ ,n2gL ^q () L (), 1q<+, O<, <+ andH _n–1 is the (n–1)-dimensional Hausdorff Measure.