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Vol 58, No 6 (2017)

Article

Solution of the Ovsyannikov Problem of Two-Dimensional Isothermal Motion of a Polytropic Gas

Shan’ko Y.V.

Abstract

We study an overdetermined system of partial differential equations which describes the two-dimensional isothermal motion of a polytropic gas. The system is reduced to a passive form and is completely integrated. The resulting solutions are treated as ideal incompressible fluid flows bounded by a free surface or a moving solid wall.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):957-967
pages 957-967 views

Biomechanical Simulation to Compare the Blood Hemodynamics and Cerebral Aneurysm Rupture Risk in Patients with Different Aneurysm Necks

Hajirayat K., Gholampour S., Sharifi I., Bizari D.

Abstract

In this study, one normal subject and two patients suffering from a cerebral aneurysm with circular and elliptical necks are analyzed by using the fluid-structure interaction (FSI) method. Although the blood hemodynamics parameters increase after the occurrence of the disease, the largest increase is in the wall shear stress (by a factor of 4.1–6.5) as compared to the normal subject. The increase in these parameters for patients with a circular neck is more pronounced than that with an elliptical neck. The blood flow becomes slightly more turbulent after the occurrence of the cerebral aneurysm, though it still remains in the range of the laminar flow and the pulsatility of the blood flow in patients is 28–45% greater than that of the normal subject. Finally, the results show that the risk of vessel rupture in the cerebral aneurysm with a circular neck is 40.8% higher than that in the case of the cerebral aneurysm with an elliptical neck.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):968-974
pages 968-974 views

Effect of Small Bluntness on Formation of Görtler Vortices in a Supersonic Compression Corner Flow

Chuvakhov P.V., Borovoy V.Y., Egorov I.V., Radchenko V.N., Olivier H., Roghelia A.

Abstract

The influence of small cylindrical bluntness of the leading edge of a flat plate on formation of spatial structures in a nominally two-dimensional supersonic compression corner flow at the Mach number M∞ ≈ 8 and a laminar state of the undisturbed boundary layer is studied by the method of temperature-sensitive paints. Streamwise vortices are found in the region of reattachment of the separated flow in a wide range of Reynolds numbers (0.15 · 106–2.55 · 106) for various angles of flow deflection and plate lengths. It is demonstrated that the existence of these vortices induces spanwise oscillations of the heat transfer coefficient; the amplitude of these oscillations may reach 30%. The maximum deviations of the Stanton number reaching 80% are observed in the case with significant roughness of the leading edge of the flat plate. Both the maximum Stanton numbers in the reattachment region and the amplitude of spanwise oscillations of the Stanton number induced by streamwise vortices are found to decrease significantly in the case of small bluntness of the leading edge. Solutions of three-dimensional Navier–Stokes equations are obtained for some test conditions. The computed results are in good agreement with experimental data, which points to a significant stabilizing effect of small bluntness on the intensity of streamwise vortices.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):975-989
pages 975-989 views

Transport Phenomenon in a Third-Grade Fluid Over an Oscillating Surface

Ali A., Saba S., Asghar S., Khan D.N.

Abstract

The heat and mass transfer effects on the flow of a conducting third-grade fluid over an oscillating vertical porous plate with chemical reactions are considered. Highly nonlinear governing equations of the third-grade fluid are solved analytically by using a multi-parameter perturbation technique and compared with the numerical results obtained by the parallel shooting method. The fluid flow velocity, temperature, and concentration are analyzed as functions of the Hartmann number, suction parameter, Prandtl and Schmidt numbers, and chemical reaction parameter.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):990-996
pages 990-996 views

Internal Gravity Waves Generated by an Oscillating Source of Perturbations Moving with Subcritical Velocity

Bulatov V.V., Vladimirov Y.V.

Abstract

This paper considers the problem of constructing far-field asymptotics of internal gravity waves generated by an oscillating local source of perturbations moving in a stratified flow of finite depth. The velocity of the perturbation source does not exceed the maximum group velocity of an individual wave mode. The wave pattern consists of waves of two types: annular and wedge-shaped. Solutions expressed in terms of the Hankel function are obtained for the asymptotics of annular waves. The asymptotics of wedge-shaped waves are expressed in terms of the Airy function and its derivative.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):997-1003
pages 997-1003 views

Accounting for Fluid Rheology in the Hydrophobization Model of Relative Permeability Hysteresis

Kadet V.V., Galechyan A.M.

Abstract

A complex mathematical model of relative permeability hysteresis is developed based on percolation theory. The model takes into account the change in the surface properties of the pore space and the rheology of percolating fluids during the transition from drainage to imbibition, which gives rise to hysteresis. It is shown that accounting for the change in the rheology of percolation fluids, along with accounting for the hydrophobization of the surface of the pore space, provides a better agreement between the calculated and experimental curves of relative permeabilities.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1004-1012
pages 1004-1012 views

On Stability of Plane and Cylindrical Poiseuille Flows of Nanofluids

Rudyak V.Y., Bord E.G.

Abstract

Stability of plane and cylindrical Poiseuille flows of nanofluids to comparatively small perturbations is studied. Ethylene glycol-based nanofluids with silicon dioxide particles are considered. The volume fraction of nanoparticles is varied from 0 to 10%, and the particle size is varied from 10 to 210 nm. Neutral stability curves are constructed, and the most unstable modes of disturbances are found. It is demonstrated that nanofluids are less stable than base fluids; the presence of particles leads to additional destabilization of the flow. The greater the volume fraction of nanoparticles and the smaller the particle size, the greater the degree of this additional destabilization. In this case, the critical Reynolds number significantly decreases, and the spectrum of unstable disturbances becomes different; in particular, even for the volume fraction of particles equal to 5%, the wave length of the most unstable disturbances of the nanofluid with particles approximately 20 nm in size decreases almost by a factor of 4.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1013-1020
pages 1013-1020 views

Supersonic Gas Flows in Radial Nozzles

Kiselev S.P., Kiselev V.P., Zaikovskii V.N.

Abstract

Results of experimental investigations and numerical simulations of supersonic gas flows in radial nozzles with different nozzle widths are presented. It is demonstrated that different types of the flow are formed in the nozzle with a fixed nozzle radius and different nozzle widths: supersonic flows with oblique shock waves inducing boundary layer separation are formed in wide nozzles, and flows with a normal pseudoshock separating the supersonic and subsonic flow domains are formed in narrow nozzles (micronozzles). The pseudoshock structure is studied, and the total pressure loss in the case of the gas flow in a micronozzle is determined.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1021-1032
pages 1021-1032 views

Study of an MHD Flow of the Carreau Fluid Flow Over a Stretching Sheet with a Variable Thickness by Using an Implicit Finite Difference Scheme

Malik M.Y., Khan M., Salahuddin T.

Abstract

The present analysis deals with a two-dimensional MHD flow of the Carreau fluid over a stretching sheet with a variable thickness. The governing partial differential equations are converted into an ordinary differential equation by using the similarity approach. The solution of the differential equation is calculated by using the Keller box method. The solution is studied for different values of the Hartmann number, Weissenberg number, wall thickness parameter, and power-law index. The skin friction coefficient is calculated. The present results are compared with available relevant data.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1033-1039
pages 1033-1039 views

Model for the Formation of Acoustic Self-Oscillations in a Chamber with a Jet Flowing Through its Nozzle

Kurzin V.B.

Abstract

This paper describes free acoustic oscillations of gas in a chamber with a jet flowing through its nozzle in the case of nonstationary intensity component of vortex sheet flowing down from the edge of the nozzle. There is established feedback between acoustic oscillations and oscillations induced by a corresponding vortex sheet component. It is shown that, in the presence of given feedback, there could be instability of acoustic oscillations, which would result in acoustic self-oscillations in the chamber. The boundaries of the domain in which instability is formed are determined by developing a mathematical model of stable acoustic oscillations in the chamber with account for the influence of the vortex sheet.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1040-1052
pages 1040-1052 views

Simulation of the Transverse Injection of a Pulsed Jet from the Surface of a Flat Plate into a Supersonic Flow

Volkov K.N., Emelyanov V.N., Yakovchuk M.S.

Abstract

The transverse injection of a pulsed jet into a supersonic flow for thrust vectoring in solid rocket motors is investigated. The gas flow through the injection nozzle is controlled by a piston which performs reciprocating motion. Reynolds-averaged Navier–Stokes equations and the (kε) turbulence model equations are discretized using the finite volume method and moving grids. The pressure distributions on the plate surface obtained using various approaches to the description of the flow field and difference schemes are compared. The solution obtained for the case of injection of a pulsed jet is compared with the solution for the case where a valve prevents gas flow through the injection nozzle. The dependence of the control force produced by gas injection on time is investigated.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1053-1062
pages 1053-1062 views

Initial Stage of Modeling of the Magma State in a Slot Volcano with a Finite Velocity of Diaphragm Opening

Davydov M.N., Kedrinskii V.K.

Abstract

Results of a numerical analysis of the dynamic behavior of a compressed magma melt in a slot channel with gradual opening of the diaphragm and results of simulations of its time evolution are reported. The Iordanskii–Kogarko–van Vijngaarden mathematical model of a twophase medium and a model that describes phase changes in the gas-saturated plasma behind the front of the decompression wave being formed are used. Results of numerical simulations of the flow with allowance for specific features of the pressure dynamics in the decompression wave, mass velocity components, volume fraction of the gas phase, and its viscosity are presented.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1063-1068
pages 1063-1068 views

Action of a Local Time-Periodic Load on an Ice Sheet with a Crack

Tkacheva L.A.

Abstract

The problem of vibrations of an ice sheet with a rectilinear crack on the surface of an ideal incompressible fluid of finite depth under the action of a time-periodic local load is solved analytically using the Wiener–Hopf technique. Ice cover is simulated by two thin elastic semi-infinite plates of constant thickness. The thickness of the plates may be different on the opposite sides of the crack. Various boundary conditions on the edges of the plates are considered. For the case of contact of plates of the same thickness, a solution in explicit form is obtained. The asymptotics of the deflection of the plates in the far field is studied. It is shown that in the case of contact of two plates of different thickness, predominant directions of wave propagation at an angle to the crack can be identified in the far field. In the case of contact of plates of the same thickness with free edges and with free overlap, an edge waveguide mode propagating along the crack is excited. It is shown that the edge mode propagates with maximum amplitude if the vertical wall is in contact with the plate. Examples of calculations are given.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1069-1082
pages 1069-1082 views

Temperature Distribution in the Spherical Shell of a Gauge-Alignment Spacecraft

Zarubin V.S., Zimin V.N., Kuvyrkin G.N.

Abstract

A thermal model for the aluminized polymer shell of a gauge-alignment spacecraft was developed to calculate the steady-state temperature distribution of this shell at a fixed orientation to the Sun. A modified version of the model was used to analyze the quasistationary distribution of the shell temperature in the case of its rotation with a constant angular velocity about an axis perpendicular the direction to the Sun.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1083-1090
pages 1083-1090 views

Thermomechanical Self-Excited Oscillations of Current-Carrying Conductors

Fel’dshtein V.A.

Abstract

This paper presents a study of the self-excitation of thermomechanical self-oscillations of a current-carrying conductor which depend on its electrical resistance, power of joule heat generation, and the heat transfer from its surface. The conditions for the occurrence of self-oscillations are determined, and numerical simulation of the excitation of oscillations is performed.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1091-1098
pages 1091-1098 views

Modeling of Electrochemical Copying in a Finite-Width Cell

Zhitnikov V.P., Sherykhalina N.M., Zaripov A.A.

Abstract

The problem of modeling of electrochemical machining is reduced to the solution of the Schwartz problem on a parametrical rectangle with the use of theta-functions. Various conditions (non-equipotentiality of electrodes and inconstancy of current efficiency) at the boundary of a processed surface are considered. Nonstationary, quasistationary, stationary, and limit solutions are studied. Results of machining of surfaces by tool electrodes of various shapes are given. It is shown that machining mode parameters significantly affect the dissolved layer size necessary for obtaining high-precision copying.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1099-1107
pages 1099-1107 views

Effects of End Conditions of Cross-Ply Laminated Composite Beams on Their Dimensionless Natural Frequencies

Algarray A.F., Jun H., Mahdi I.M.

Abstract

The effects of the end conditions of cross-ply laminated composite beams on their dimensionless natural frequencies of free vibration is investigated. The problem is analyzed and solved by using the energy approach, which is formulated by a finite element model. Various end conditions of beams are used. Each beam has either movable ends or immovable ends. Numerical results are verified by comparisons with other relevant works. It is found that more constrained beams have higher values of natural frequencies of transverse vibration. The values of the natural frequencies of longitudinal modes are found to be the same for all beams with movable ends because they are generated by longitudinal movements only.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1108-1114
pages 1108-1114 views

Natural Convection Heat Transfer Augmentation Factor with Square Conductive Pin Fin Arrays

Sahoo L.K., Roul M.K., Swain R.K.

Abstract

Natural convection heat transfer from a vertical isothermal plate with pin fins is numerically studied by solving the Navier–Stokes equations along with the energy equation. The average Nusselt number for the plate with different configurations of pin fins is obtained. The average Nusselt number is found to increase with increasing aspect ratio of the fin and to decrease with increasing angle of fin inclination with respect to the plate. There is only a minor difference between the average Nusselt numbers for in-line and staggered arrangement of fins for the range of parameters studied in the present work. A correlation is developed to predict the average Nusselt number of the plate as a function of fin spacing in the streamwise and spanwise directions, aspect ratio of the fin, and its angle of inclination.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1115-1122
pages 1115-1122 views

Solving the Problem of Bending of Multiply Connected Plates with Elastic Inclusions

Kaloerov S.A., Koshkin A.A.

Abstract

This paper describes a method for determining the strain state of a thin anisotropic plate with elastic arbitrarily arranged elliptical inclusions. Complex potentials are used to reduce the problem to determining functions of generalized complex variables, which, in turn, comes down to an overdetermined system of linear algebraic equations, solved by singular expansions. This paper presents the results of numerical calculations that helped establish the influence of rigidity of elastic inclusions, distances between inclusions, and their geometric characteristics on the bending moments occurring in the plate. It is found that the specific properties of distribution of moments near the apexes of linear elastic inclusions, characterized by moment intensity coefficients, occur only in the case of sufficiently rigid and elastic inclusions.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1123-1129
pages 1123-1129 views

Deformation and Fracture of Zirconium Alloy at Low Temperatures

Karpov E.V., Larichkin A.Y.

Abstract

This paper describes the results of an experimental study on deformation and fracture of a Zr–1% Nb zirconium alloy in the case of multiple loads at low temperatures (−80°C). Samples cut out of pipes and applied as shells of nuclear fuel elements of fuel assemblies of nuclear reactors are used to conduct a series of experiments on low-cycle stretching and compression at low temperatures and study the effect of low temperature on stress relaxation in the material under different numbers of preliminary loads.

Journal of Applied Mechanics and Technical Physics. 2017;58(6):1130-1137
pages 1130-1137 views