材料高温力学性能理论表征方法研究进展

随着科学技术的迅猛发展,材料在高温领域的应用越来越广泛.然而高温下材料的力学性能和常温相比有很大差异,材料的高温力学性能研究和表征已成为当前的研究热点.论文对材料在高温下力学行为理论表征方法研究的最新进展进行了总结和回顾.着重介绍了近年来高温陶瓷材料的断裂强度、金属材料的屈服强度、弹性模量与本构关系的温度相关性理论表征方法的研究进展.最后,总结已有研究工作的特点和不足之处,对材料高温力学性能理论表征方法的后续研究进行了展望,就进一步研究提供建议.     

Numerical simulation of an innovated building cooling system with combination of solar chimney and water spraying system

In this study, passive cooling of a room using a solar chimney and water spraying system in the room inlet vents is simulated numerically in Yazd, Iran (a hot and arid city with very high solar radiation). The performance of this system has been investigated for the warmest day of the year (5 August) which depends on the variation of some parameters such as water flow rate, solar heat flux, and inlet air temperature. In order to get the best performance of the system for maximum air change and also absorb the highest solar heat flux by the absorber in the warmest time of the day, different directions (West, East, North and South) have been studied and the West direction has been selected as the best direction. The minimum amount of water used in spraying system to set the inside air averaged relative humidity <65 % is obtained using trial and error method. The simulation results show that this proposed system decreases the averaged air temperature in the middle of the room by 9–14 °C and increases the room relative humidity about 28–45 %.     

Fokker–Planck Equations for a Free Energy Functional or Markov Process on a Graph

The classical Fokker–Planck equation is a linear parabolic equation which describes the time evolution of the probability distribution of a stochastic process defined on a Euclidean space. Corresponding to a stochastic process, there often exists a free energy functional which is defined on the space of probability distributions and is a linear combination of a potential and an entropy. In recent years, it has been shown that the Fokker–Planck equation is the gradient flow of the free energy functional defined on the Riemannian manifold of probability distributions whose inner product is generated by a 2-Wasserstein distance. In this paper, we consider analogous matters for a free energy functional or Markov process defined on a graph with a finite number of vertices and edges. If N ≧ 2 is the number of vertices of the graph, we show that the corresponding Fokker–Planck equation is a system of N nonlinear ordinary differential equations defined on a Riemannian manifold of probability distributions. However, in contrast to stochastic processes defined on Euclidean spaces, the situation is more subtle for discrete spaces. We have different choices for inner products on the space of probability distributions resulting in different Fokker–Planck equations for the same process. It is shown that there is a strong connection but there are also substantial discrepancies between the systems of ordinary differential equations and the classical Fokker–Planck equation on Euclidean spaces. Furthermore, both systems of ordinary differential equations are gradient flows for the same free energy functional defined on the Riemannian manifolds of probability distributions with different metrics. Some examples are also discussed.     

Local instant formulation of two-phase flow

The local instant formulation of mass, momentum and energy conservations of two-phase flow has been developed. Distribution, an extended notion of a function, has been introduced for this purpose because physical parameters of two-phase flow media change discontinuously at the interface and the Lebesgue measure of an interface is zero. Using a characteristic function of each phase, the physical parameters of two-phase flow have been defined as field quantities. In addition to this, the source terms at the interface are defined in terms of the local instant interfacial area concentration. Based on these field quantities, the local instant field equations of mass, momentum and total energy conservations of two-phase flow have been derived. Modification of these field equations gives the single field representation of the local instant field equations of two-phase flow. Neglecting the interfacial force and energy, this formulation coincides with the field equations of single-phase flow, except in the definition of differentiation. The local instant two-fluid formulation of two-phase flow has also been derived. This formulation consists of six local instant field equations of mass, momentum and total energy conservations of both phases. Interfacial mass, momentum and energy transfer terms appear in these equations, which are expressed in terms of the local instant interfacial area concentration.     

Effects of radiation and heat source on MHD flow of a viscoelastic liquid and heat transfer over a stretching sheet

We study the MHD flow and also heat transfer in a viscoelastic liquid over a stretching sheet in the presence of radiation. The stretching of the sheet is assumed to be proportional to the distance from the slit. Two different temperature conditions are studied, namely (i) the sheet with prescribed surface temperature (PST) and (ii) the sheet with prescribed wall heat flux (PHF). The basic boundary layer equations for momentum and heat transfer, which are non-linear partial differential equations, are converted into non-linear ordinary differential equations by means of similarity transformation. The resulting non-linear momentum differential equation is solved exactly. The energy equation in the presence of viscous dissipation (or frictional heating), internal heat generation or absorption, and radiation is a differential equation with variable coefficients, which is transformed to a confluent hypergeometric differential equation using a new variable and using the Rosseland approximation for the radiation. The governing differential equations are solved analytically and the effects of various parameters on velocity profiles, skin friction coefficient, temperature profile and wall heat transfer are presented graphically. The results have possible technological applications in liquid-based systems involving stretchable materials.     

Numerical study of evaporation by mixed convection of a binary liquid film flowing down the wall of two coaxial cylinders

Evaporation by mixed convection of a binary liquid film flowing down the external wall of a vertical cylinder has been investigated numerically. Two cases were considered: one where the cylinder wall is soaked with a liquid, and another where a liquid film flows along this wall. Heat, mass and momentum transfer in the liquid film and the vapor phase are modelled by mixed convection equations. In order to locate the liquid–vapor interface, a suitable coordinate transformation is carried out with suitable variables. The discretization of the dimensionless equations by an implicit difference scheme leads to a system of algebraic equations, which are solved by using Gauss algorithm for the momentum conservation equations and Thomas algorithm for the energy and diffusion conservation equations. The film thickness is calculated by the Newtons method. Results show, in particular, that the film thickness cannot be neglected and that the latent heat transfers are increasingly significant as the liquid film components become more volatile.     

A class of exact solutions for the incompressible viscous magnetohydrodynamic flow over a porous rotating disk

The present paper is concerned with a class of exact solutions to the steady Navier-Stokes equations for the incompressible Newtonian viscous electrically conducting fluid flow due to a porous disk rotating with a constant angular speed.The three-dimensional hydromagnetic equations of motion are treated analytically to obtained exact solutions with the inclusion of suction and injection.The well-known thinning/thickening flow field effect of the suction/injection is better understood from the constructed closed form velocity equations.Making use of this solution,analytical formulas for the angular velocity components as well as for the permeable wall shear stresses are derived.Interaction of the resolved flow field with the surrounding temperature is further analyzed via the energy equation.The temperature field is shown to accord with the dissipation and the Joule heating.As a result,exact formulas are obtained for the temperature field which take different forms corresponding to the condition of suction or injection imposed on the wall.     

On the effect of temperature gradient on the stability of circular tubes made of hyperelastic entropic material

Rubber-like materials are very applicable in almost all fields of industries, but due to their large deformation characteristic, they can exhibit a variety of instabilities. Accordingly, many researchers have been motivated to investigate the effects of different parameters on the stability of hyperelastic cylindrical tubes under finite deformation, while the effects of temperature gradient have not been considered. In this paper, the effects of temperature variation on the stability and thermo-mechanical behavior of the cylindrical tubes made of the entropic materials such as rubber-like materials and elastomers are investigated via an effective strain energy density function. To this purpose, an Ogden-type strain energy density with only integer powers is applied in order to determine an analytical solution, not involving the integral form, for the stress distribution through the wall thickness of cylindrical tubes at finite deformation thermoelasticity. This problem is examined in two cases including (i) a thick-walled cylindrical tube under internal pressure and uniform variation of temperature and (ii) a thick-walled cylindrical tube under internal pressure and temperature gradient, simultaneously. It was observed that the positive temperature gradients in comparison with environment temperatures improve the stability of the circular tubes made of the entropic materials.     

Development of new constitutive equations for the Mullins effect in rubber using the network alteration theory

During cyclic loading, both natural and synthetic elastomers exhibit a stress-softening phenomenon known as the Mullins effect. In the last few years, numerous constitutive equations have been proposed. The major difficulty lies in the development of models which are both physically motivated and sufficiently mathematically well defined to be used in finite element applications. An attempt to reconcile both physical and phenomenological approaches is proposed in this paper. The network alteration theory of Marckmann et al. [Marckmann, G., Verron, E., Gornet, L., Chagnon, G., Charrier, P., Fort, P., 2002. A theory of network alteration for the Mullins effect. J. Mech. Phys. Solids 50, 2011–2028] is considered and modified. The equivalence between three different strain energy functions is then used to develop two new constitutive equations. They are founded on phenomenological strain energy densities which ensure simple numerical use, but the evolution of their material parameters during stress-softening is based on physical considerations. Basic examples illustrate the efficiency of this approach.     

A general mathematical modelling for heat and mass transfer in unsaturated porous media: an application to free evaporative cooling

The present paper develops a general mathematical model with some improvements in mass, momentum and energy equations, which introduce more transport mechanisms to simulate simultaneous transfer of heat and mass in the porous media unsaturated with liquid. Numerical calculation results in two-dimension are obtained for the vertical packed bed with its right opening surface exposing to atmospherical environment. The calculating data can demonstrate the cooling effect of the water evaporation for the bed if it is used as a cooling wall of building for room air-conditioning in the hot and dry climate.     

Momentum and heat transfer of a special case of the unsteady stagnation-point flow

This paper investigates the unsteady stagnation-point flow and heat transfer over a moving plate with mass transfer, which is also an exact solution to the unsteady Navier-Stokes(NS) equations. The boundary layer energy equation is solved with the closed form solutions for prescribed wall temperature and prescribed wall heat flux conditions. The wall temperature and heat flux have power dependence on both time and spatial distance. The solution domain, the velocity distribution, the flow field, ...     

Sensitivity Analysis Using Adjoint Parabolized Stability Equations for Compressible Flows

An input/output framework is used to analyze the sensitivity of two- and three-dimensional disturbances in a compressible boundary layer for changes in wall and momentum forcing. The sensitivity is defined as the gradient of the kinetic disturbance energy at a given downstream position with respect to the forcing. The gradients are derived using the parabolized stability equations (PSE) and their adjoint (APSE). The adjoint equations are derived in a consistent way for a quasi-two-dimensional compressible flow in an orthogonal curvilinear coordinate system. The input/output framework provides a basis for optimal control studies. Analysis of two-dimensional boundary layers for Mach numbers between 0 and 1.2 show that wall and momentum forcing close to branch I of the neutral stability curve give the maximum magnitude of the gradient. Forcing at the wall gives the largest magnitude using the wall normal velocity component. In case of incompressible flow, the two-dimensional disturbances are the most sensitive ones to wall inhomogeneity. For compressible flow, the three-dimensional disturbances are the most sensitive ones. Further, it is shown that momentum forcing is most effectively done in the vicinity of the critical layer. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

The numerical solution of the transient two‐phase flow in rigid pipelines

Consideration is given in this paper to the numerical solution of the transient two‐phase flow in rigid pipelines. The governing equations for such flows are two coupled, non‐linear, hyperbolic, partial differential equations with pressure dependent coefficients. The fluid pressure and velocity are considered as two principle dependent variables. The fluid is a homogeneous gas–liquid mixture for which the density is defined by an expression averaging the two‐component densities where a polytropic process of the gaseous phase is admitted. Instead of the void fraction, which varies with the pressure, the gas–fluid mass ratio (or the quality) is assumed to be constant, and is used in the mathematical formulation. The problem has been solved by the method of non‐linear characteristics and the finite difference conservative scheme. To verify their validity, the computed results of the two numerical techniques are compared for different values of the quality, in the case where the liquid compressibility and the pipe wall elasticity are neglected. Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

On the Comparison of Two Strategies to Formulate Orthotropic Hyperelasticity

The main goal of this work is to clarify the relation between two strategies to formulate constitutive equations for orthotropic materials at large strains. On the one hand, the classical approach is based on the incorporation of structural tensors into the free energy function via an enriched set of invariants. On the other hand, a fictitious isotropic configuration is introduced which renders an anisotropic, undeformed reference configuration via an appropriate linear tangent map. This formulation results in a reduced (with respect to the more general setting based on structural tensors) but nevertheless physically motivated set of invariants which are related to the invariants defined by structural tensors. As a main conceptual advantage standard isotropic constitutive equations can be applied and moreover, due to the reduced set of physically motivated invariants, the numerical treatment within a finite element setting becomes manageable.     

Mechanical buckling and free vibration of thick functionally graded plates resting on elastic foundation using the higher order B-spline finite strip method

In this study, the mechanical buckling and free vibration of thick rectangular plates made of functionally graded materials (FGMs) resting on elastic foundation subjected to in-plane loading is considered. The third order shear deformation theory (TSDT) is employed to derive the governing equations. It is assumed that the material properties of FGM plates vary smoothly by distribution of power law across the plate thickness. The elastic foundation is modeled by the Winkler and two-parameter Pasternak type of elastic foundation. Based on the spline finite strip method, the fundamental equations for functionally graded plates are obtained by discretizing the plate into some finite strips. The results are achieved by the minimization of the total potential energy and solving the corresponding eigenvalue problem. The governing equations are solved for FGM plates buckling analysis and free vibration, separately. In addition, numerical results for FGM plates with different boundary conditions have been verified by comparing to the analytical solutions in the literature. Furthermore, the effects of different values of the foundation stiffness parameters on the response of the FGM plates are determined and discussed.     

内爆炸载荷下圆管变形、损伤和破坏规律的研究

以物理统计和唯象研究相结合的方法,建立了微孔洞型的损伤函数模型和损伤演化方程,以变形热力学,Ｄｒｕｃｋｅｒ公设和内变量理论为基础建立了含损伤热塑性材料的增量型本构关系,用所建立的本构关系及损伤演化方程对内部爆轰作用下的圆管破坏过程完成了系列数值模拟,数值结果与实验结果相比较,在圆管变形过程,破坏时间,破坏速度,破坏应变,破坏应变率等信息方面都是基本一致的。     

Granular micromechanics based micromorphic model predicts frequency band gaps

Granular materials are typically characterized by complex structure and composition. Continuum modeling, therefore, remains the mainstay for describing properties of these material systems. In this paper, we extend the granular micromechanics approach by considering enhanced kinematic analysis. In this analysis, a decomposition of the relative movements of interacting grain pairs into parts arising from macro-scale strain as well as micro-scale strain measures is introduced. The decomposition is then used to formulate grain-scale deformation energy functions and derive inter-granular constitutive laws. The macro-scale deformation energy density is defined as a summation of micro-scale deformation energy defined for each interacting grain pair. As a result, a micromorphic continuum model for elasticity of granular media is derived and applied to investigate the wave propagation behavior. Dispersion graphs for different cases and different ratios between the microscopic stiffness parameters have been presented. It is seen that the model has the capability to present band gaps over a large range of wave numbers.     

Modeling of anisotropic softening phenomena: Application to soft biological tissues

A thermodynamically consistent dissipative model is proposed to describe softening phenomena in anisotropic materials. The model is based on a generalized polyconvex anisotropic strain energy function represented by a series. Anisotropic softening is considered by evolution of internal variables governing the anisotropic properties of the material. Accordingly, evolution equations are formulated and anisotropic conditions for the onset of softening are defined. In numerical examples, the model is applied to simulate the preconditioning behavior of soft biological tissues subjected to cyclic loading experiments. The results suggest that the general characteristics of preconditioning with different upper load limits are well captured including hysteresis and residual deformations. A model for the Mullins effect is obtained as a special case and shows very good agreement with experimental data on mouse skin.     

振荡管流换热的理论解

本文从流体在管内振荡的运动方程和流体及管壁的能量方程出发,经过变量转换对常微分方程组进行求解,得到了计及管壁影响的振荡流体轴向换热的一般理论解。由这解,可以导出各种特殊条件下的表达式,包括已有的各种解析解。本解经数字化而制成各种图线,它们与已有的实验数据基本吻合。