R. I. Nigmatulin, A. A. Aganin, I. A. Aganin, A. I. Davletshin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The response of gas (air) bubbles in a spherical cluster to an increase in the pressure of the surrounding liquid (water) is considered. Consideration is carried out only until a bubble in the cluster disintegrates or collides with another bubble. The influence of the amplitude of the increase in the liquid pressure, as well as the position of the bubbles in the cluster and the interaction between the bubbles, is studied. The centers of the cluster bubbles are located at the nodes of a cubic grid, one of which is in the center of the cluster. The effect of the interaction of bubbles is assessed by comparison with the response of a single bubble. The cluster consists of 123 bubbles, the liquid pressure is 1 bar. Initially, the bubbles are spherical with a radius of 0.1 mm, the cluster radius is about 3 mm. A discrete model is used, in which, together with the radial oscilations of bubbles, their movements in the liquid and their small deformations are also modeled. It is established that the maximum pressure in the bubbles, reached before the destruction or collision of any of them, is realized when the liquid pressure increases by 10 bar and turns out to be approximately 6500 times greater than their initial pressure and approximately 30 times greater than the response of a single bubble.
期刊介绍:
High Temperature is an international peer reviewed journal that publishes original papers and reviews written by theoretical and experimental researchers. The journal deals with properties and processes in low-temperature plasma; thermophysical properties of substances including pure materials, mixtures and alloys; the properties in the vicinity of the critical point, equations of state; phase equilibrium; heat and mass transfer phenomena, in particular, by forced and free convections; processes of boiling and condensation, radiation, and complex heat transfer; experimental methods and apparatuses; high-temperature facilities for power engineering applications, etc. The journal reflects the current trends in thermophysical research. It presents the results of present-day experimental and theoretical studies in the processes of complex heat transfer, thermal, gas dynamic processes, and processes of heat and mass transfer, as well as the latest advances in the theoretical description of the properties of high-temperature media.