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Indexed by:期刊论文
Date of Publication:2014-01-01
Journal:ENGINEERING COMPUTATIONS
Included Journals:SCIE、EI、Scopus
Volume:31
Issue:3
Page Number:425-452
ISSN No.:0264-4401
Key Words:Diffuse interface; Mie-Gruneisen equation of state; Riemann problem; Underwater explosion
Abstract:Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to provide an improved Mie-Gruneisen mixture model to simulate underwater explosion (UNDEX).
Design/methodology/approach - By using Mie-Gruneisen equations of state (EOS) to model explosive charge, liquid water and solid structure, the whole fluid field is considered as a multi-phases mixture under Mie-Gruneisen EOS. Then by introducing auxiliary variables in Eulerian model and using mass fraction to establish a diffusion balance, a new improved Mie-Gruneisen mixture model is presented here. For the new reconstructed mixture model, a second order MUSCL scheme with TVD limiter is employed to solve the multi-phase Riemann problem.
Findings - Numerical examples show that the results obtained by Mie-Gruneisen mixture model are quite closed to theoretical and empirical data. The model can be also used in 2-D fluid-structure problem of UNDEX effectively and it is proved that the deformation of structure can be clearly described by mass fraction.
Research limitations/implications - The FVM model based on mass fraction can only describe the motion of compressible material under impact. Material failure or large deformation needs a modification about the EOS or implementations of other models (i.e. FEM model).
Originality/value - An improved non-oscillation Mie-Gruneisen mixture model, which based on mass fraction, is given in the present paper. The present Mie-Gruneisen mixture model provides a simplified and efficient way to simulate UNDEX. The feasibility of this model to simulate the detonation impacts on different mediums, including water and other metal mediums, is tested and verified here. Then the model is applied to the simulation of underwater contact explosion problem. In the simulation, deformation of structure under explosion loads, as well as second shock wave, are studied here.