In shock tube experiments, the interaction between the reflected shock and boundary layer can induce shock bifurcation and weak ignition. The weak ignition can greatly affect the ignition delay time measurement in a shock tube experiment. In this work, two-dimensional simulations considering detailed chemistry and transport are conducted to investigate the shock bifurcation and non-uniform ignition behind a reflected shock. The objectives are to interpret the formation of shock bifurcation induced by the reflected shock and boundary layer interaction and to investigate the weak ignition and its transition to strong ignition for both hydrogen and dimethyl ether. It is found that the non-uniform reflection of the incident shock at the end wall produces a wedge-shaped oblique shock foot at the wall. The wedge-shaped structure results in strong interactions between reflected shock and boundary layer, which induces the shock bifurcation. It is demonstrated that the local high-temperature spots at the foot of the bifurcated shock is caused by viscous dissipation and pressure work. As the post-reflected shock temperature increases, the transition from weak ignition to strong ignition in a stoichiometric hydrogen/oxygen mixture is observed. The relative sensitivity of ignition delay time to the post-reflected shock temperature is introduced to characterize the appearance of weak ignition behind the reflected shock. Unlike in the hydrogen/oxygen mixture, weak ignition is not observed in the stoichiometric dimethylether/oxygen mixture since it has a relatively longer ignition delay time and smaller relative sensitivity.
The weak point of the generalized self-consistent method (GSCM) is that its solution for the effective shear moduli involves
determining the complicated displacement and strain fields in constitutents. Furthermore, the effective moduli estimated by
GSCM cannot be expressed in an explicit form. Instead of following the procedure of GSCM, in this paper a generalized self-consistent
Mori-Tanaka method (GSCMTM) is developed by means of Hill's interface condition and the assumption that the strain in the
inclusion is uniform. A comparison with the existing theoretical and experimental results shows that the present GSCMTM is
sufficiently accurate to predict the effective moduli of the coated inclusion-based composite materials. Moreover, it is interesting
to find that the application of Hill's interface condition in volumetric domain is equivalent to the Mori-Tanaka average field
approximation.
This project was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and China Postdoctoral Science Foundation. 相似文献
The obvious shortcoming of the generalized self-consistent method (GSCM) is that the effective shear modulus of composite
materials estimated by the method can not be expressed in an explicit form. This is inconvenient in engineering applications.
In order to overcome that shortcoming of GSCM, a reformation of GSCM is made and a new micromechanical scheme is suggested
in this paper. By means of this new scheme, both the effective bulk and shear moduli of an inclusion-matrix composite material
can be obtained and be expressed in simple explicit forms. A comparison with the existing models and the rigorous Hashin-Shtrikman
bounds demonstrates that the present scheme is accurate. By a two-step homogenization technique from the present new scheme,
the effective moduli of the composite materials with coated spherical inclusions are obtained and can also be expressed in
an explicit form. The comparison with the existing theoretical and experimental results shows that the present solutions are
satisfactory. Moreover, a quantitative comparison of GSCM and the Mori-Tanaka method (MTM) is made based on a unified scheme.
The project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under the Contract NO. 19632030 and 19572008, and
China Postdoctoral Science Foundation 相似文献