Collapsing cavities and converging shocks in non-ideal materials

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Publication:4958879

DOI10.1093/QJMAM/HBZ015zbMATH Open1478.76048arXiv1712.07561OpenAlexW2777026410MaRDI QIDQ4958879FDOQ4958879


Authors: Zachary M. Boyd, Emma M. Schmidt, Scott D. Ramsey, Roy S. Baty Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 15 September 2021

Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: As modern hydrodynamic codes increase in sophistication, the availability of realistic test problems becomes increasingly important. In gas dynamics, one common unrealistic aspect of most test problems is the ideal gas assumption, which is unsuited to many real applications, especially those involving high pressure and speed metal deformation. Our work considers the collapsing cavity and converging shock test problems, showing to what extent the ideal gas assumption can be removed from their specification. It is found that while most materials simply do not admit simple (i.e. scaling) solutions in this context, there are infinite-dimensional families of materials which do admit such solutions. We characterize such materials, derive the appropriate ordinary differential equations, and analyze the associated nonlinear eigenvalue problem. It is shown that there is an inherent tension between boundedness of the solution, boundedness of its derivatives, and the entropy condition. The special case of a constant-speed cavity collapse is considered and found to be heuristically possible, contrary to common intuition. Finally, we give an example of a concrete non-ideal collapsing cavity scaling solution based on a recently proposed pseudo-Mie-Gruneisen equation of state.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.07561




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