Computations and experiments of Richtmeyer-Meshkov like instabilities in shock-driven particle-laden flow
ORAL
Abstract
Computations and experiments are performed of the interaction between a shock and a particle-seeded curtain.
Particles have a volume fraction of approximately 4% by volume, and the rest is air. With pertubations in the curtain,
computations show vortex like structures occur in the dispersed phase after the shock-curtain interaction. The structures are comparable to those typically found in Richtmeyer-Meshkov instabilities . The vortices, however, are formed by variations in the number density in the particle phase and are suprisingly unrelated to baroclinic mechanisms. The growth rate of the instability is linear and is equally surpisingly following Richtmeyer-Meshkov analysis. Experimental results of the same setup are also discussed.
Particles have a volume fraction of approximately 4% by volume, and the rest is air. With pertubations in the curtain,
computations show vortex like structures occur in the dispersed phase after the shock-curtain interaction. The structures are comparable to those typically found in Richtmeyer-Meshkov instabilities . The vortices, however, are formed by variations in the number density in the particle phase and are suprisingly unrelated to baroclinic mechanisms. The growth rate of the instability is linear and is equally surpisingly following Richtmeyer-Meshkov analysis. Experimental results of the same setup are also discussed.
–
Presenters
-
Gustaaf Jacobs
5500 Campanile Drive, Department of Areospace Engineering, MC1308, San Diego State Univ
Authors
-
Ricardo Gonzalez
5500 Campanile Drive, Department of Areospace Engineering, MC1308, San Diego State Univ
-
Sumanth Reddy Lingampally
University of New Mexico
-
Patrick Wayne
University of New Mexico
-
Peter Vorobieff
University of New Mexico
-
Gustaaf Jacobs
5500 Campanile Drive, Department of Areospace Engineering, MC1308, San Diego State Univ