Dynamic buckling of imperfect cylindrical shells subjected to underwater explosion (UNDEX) is investigated by experimental and numerical approaches. Initial geometric and thickness imperfections of cylindrical shells were measured by the 3D scanning equipment and ultrasonic thickness gauge, respectively, and the experiment was conducted in a large-scale explosion basin. Then, a numerical model for predicting the dynamic buckling behavior of imperfect shells subjected to UNDEX was developed by the reverse modeling technology, and numerical simulations were conducted by the coupled acoustic-structural method. Circumferential and axial buckling modes obtained by experiment and numerical simulation are in good agreement. The shock wave induced by UNDEX typically induces localized yielding in the shell, making it more prone to buckling under the combined bubble pulsation loading and hydrostatic pressure. The buckling failure process of the imperfect shell subjected to UNDEX can be categorized into three stages: the onset of dynamic buckling, the transition of the buckling mode from lower-order to higher-order, and the final collapse. Meanwhile, hydrostatic pressure significantly influences the critical load of dynamic buckling and buckling process of the shell. Moreover, the buckling mode is governed by the distribution pattern of geometric imperfections, while larger imperfection amplitudes result in more severe buckling failure.
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