Recently Accepted

Recently Accepted articles have been peer-reviewed and accepted, which are not yet assigned to volumes/issues, but are citable by Digital Object Identifier (DOI).
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Tape Casting Preparation and Quasi-Isentropic Loading Properties of Al-Cu Periodic Laminated Gradient Materials
WU Yilei, CHEN Cheng, LI Peibo, ZHANG Ruizhi, SUN Yi, LUO Guoqiang, SHEN Qiang
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251045
Abstract:
Periodic stacked gradient materials with independently controllable wave impedance distributions and minimal physical phase reactions are now being used to realize quasi-isentropic loading. However, due to limitations in preparation technology, the wave system action time of the currently prepared periodic stacked gradient materials is on the order of nanoseconds, which makes it difficult to achieve loading times of significantly larger magnitudes. In this study, the tape casting process was systematically investigated, and large-size Al-Cu periodic stacked gradient materials were successfully prepared using a combined technique of tape casting and low-temperature densification. The mass and quasi-isentropic loading properties were verified through microstructural characterization and dynamic loading experiments. The results show that the gradient structure of the material is well-defined, the interlayer parallelism is high, the layer interface is well bonded, and there are no crack defects or intermetallic compounds generated. The material has a densification of 95.8% and an overall deformation of less than 15 μm. The Al-Cu periodic stacked gradient material was loaded with a 6 μm Al target at a driving speed of 510.6 m/s, and the loading waveform oscillated and increased with a loading time approaching 1 μs. By correcting the experimental material's Al/Cu periodic layer thickness and Cu layer wave impedance, the design simulation results and the experimental curve loading trend are in good agreement, showing excellent quasi-isentropic loading characteristics. This study provides a theoretical basis and technical support for the application of periodic stacked gradient materials in new preparation techniques.
Effect of Circumferential Stress on Energy Evolution Mechanism of Rockburst under True Triaxial Unilateral Unloading Conditions
ZHANG Huaxu, HUANG Xin, GUO Jiaqi, SUN Feiyue, ZHU Zihui
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251066
Abstract:
In order to study the influence of hoop stress on the energy evolution in the process of rock burst catastrophe, a new true triaxial rock burst test system was used to carry out the rock burst simulation test of single-side rapid unloading, three-five-side force and vertical continuous loading under different circumferential stresses. The rock burst failure modes of granite samples under different hoop stresses were analyzed. Combined with the principle of energy conservation, the evolution law of individual energy in the process of rock burst catastrophe was revealed. The results show that there is an obvious energy competition evolution mechanism between dissipated energy and elastic strain energy under different circumferential stresses. The circumferential stress will significantly affect the damage degree and distribution range of the rock sample. The unloading surface of the rock sample with a circumferential stress of 178.992 MPa has the deepest damage degree. Under the action of high circumferential stress, the elastic strain energy in the rock sample releases faster after the peak point, and the development of rock burst has short-term characteristics. The conversion rate of dissipated energy is proportional to the circumferential stress, and the conversion rate of elastic strain energy is inversely proportional to the circumferential stress. From the absolute value of energy, the increase of circumferential stress will obviously increase the accumulation of elastic strain energy and the release of dissipated energy. The total energy conversion rate u > elastic energy conversion rate u e> dissipated energy conversion rate ud, and the three are positively correlated with the circumferential stress. The increase of the circumferential stress will obviously accelerate the conversion rate of total energy, elastic energy and dissipated energy.
Analysis and Modeling of Plastic Deformation Characteristics of Sheet Metal under the Combined Action of Overpressure and Impulse
SHANG Guihao, SHANG Fei, PAN Zhengwei
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240958
Abstract:

The current research of shock wave pressure testing based on plastic deformation neglects the combined effect of overpressure peak and impulse on metal sheet, and the application range of the model is limited. To solve the above problems, the simulation analysis of three typical metal plates with different thicknesses and diameters under different impact loads is carried out, and the positive and negative correlations between the deformation of the plates and overpressure, impulse, diameter and thickness are revealed. Considering the influence of overpressure and impulse on thin plate deformation, the relationship model of deflection of circular plate deformation-overpressure/impulse is established by using dimensional analysis method. The verification test data show that the average error of the model is 4.84%, which meets the requirement of test accuracy in explosion field and can be used for actual shock wave test. The research provides an effective test method and accurate data support for the evaluation of shock wave damage power of high energy warhead.

A Brief Discussion on the Perforation of Steel Plates Impacted by Flat-Nosed Projectiles
YANG Lanfu, WEN Heming
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240912
Abstract:

A theoretical analysis on the perforation of Weldox 460E steel plate struck by flat-nosed projectiles is presented using a previously developed model within a unified framework. This model contains a dimensionless empirical equation to describe the variation of energy absorbed through global deformation behavior as a function of impact velocity. The study further investigates the energy absorption mechanisms of Weldox 460E steel plates, with particular focus on the “plateau” phenomenon, i.e., limited increase in ballistic limit with increasing plate thickness. This phenomenon is explained and compared with results from previously studied 2024-T351 aluminium plates. The model predictions agree well with experimental data for Weldox 460E steel plates impacted by flat-nosed projectiles, including: (1) relationship between global deformation and impact velocity, (2) ballistic limit, (3) residual velocity, and (4) critical conditions for the transition of failure modes. Moreover, the model effectively predicts the “plateau” phenomenon observed in intermediate plate thickness range. It is also found that the indentation absorption energy contributes a significantly larger fraction of the total absorption energy in Weldox 460E steel plates perforated by the flat-nosed projectiles than in 2024-T351 aluminium plates, due to differences in material properties.

Prediction of Rockburst Grade Based on BKA-CNN-SVM Model
MU Huiwen, ZHOU Zonghong, ZHENG Faping, LIU Jian, ZENG Shunhong, DUAN Yong
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240880
Abstract:

In order to realize efficient and accurate rockburst grade prediction, and prevent underground engineering disasters, this paper proposes a prediction model based on black-winged kite optimization algorithm-convolutional neural network-support vector machine (BKA-CNN-SVM). Firstly, the prediction index system was established according to six influence factors of rockburst, and 284 groups of rockburst cases at home and abroad were collected to establish a rockburst database. Secondly, Laida criterion and 1.5 times quartile difference were introduced to remove and replace the outliers in the data. The kernel principal component analysis (KPCA) was used to reduce the dimension of the data and extract the features. The extracted features were used as the model inputs. Finally, the confusion matrix was used to evaluate the model performance in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 value. BKA-CNN-SVM model was compared with convolutional neural network (CNN) model, extreme learning machine (ELM) model, and convolutional neural network and support vector machine (CNN-SVM) integrated model. The results showed that the accuracy, precision, F1 value, and recall of BKA-CNN-SVM model are 95.35%, 0.89, 0.92, and 0.94, respectively, which are significantly better than the other models in terms of prediction accuracy and generalization degree. In order to verify the feasibility of the BKA-CNN-SVM model, it was used to prediction the rockburst grade of the Jinping secondary hydro-power station. The prediction results have high consistency with the actual field conditions. This research can provides a new method for rockburst grade prediction.

Interface Proximity Effect on the Evolution of a Shock-Accelerated Heavy Gas Cylinder
YANG Huanhuan, ZHANG Enlai, LI Xinzhu, ZOU Liyong
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251008
Abstract:

To uncover the interface proximity effect arising from the interaction between shock wave and near-surface impurity and hole of material in practical applications, a simplified mechanism study on the influence of downstream planar heavy-light interfaces on the evolution of a shock-accelerated heavy gas cylinder was carried out through numerical simulation. The findings reveal that the diffracted and transmitted wave systems formed by the incident shock impacting the heavy gas cylinders successively interact with the downstream planar slow-fast interface, leading to the formation of wave systems that reflect back and forth between the gas cylinder and the downstream planar slow-fast interface. Significantly, these wave systems not only govern the evolution of the gas cylinder interface but also trigger the generation of jets at the downstream planar slow-fast interfaces. Under diverse interfacial spacing conditions, the type of reflected waves originating from the diffracted wave system outside the gas cylinder varies at the downstream interface, and the sequence of the reflected wave system and the focused wave system inside the gas cylinder interacting with the right pole of the gas cylinder is different. When the interfacial distance is narrow, the gas cylinder jet can permeate the gap fluid sandwiched between the gas cylinder and the downstream slow-fast interface and couple with the jet at the downstream planar slow-fast interface, which significantly promotes the evolution of the gas cylinder jet. As the interfacial distance increases, the jet coupling phenomenon progressively wanes, and the gas cylinder jet succumbs to the inhibitory effect of the vortex pair within the gas cylinder. With a further augmentation in interfacial distance, the gas cylinder jet will be promoted by the stretching effect of the reflected rarefaction wave system at the downstream interface. In addition, under different interface spacing conditions, the presence of a downstream planar slow-fast interface invariably augments the development of interfacial width, height, as well as circulation deposition.

Study and Preliminary Application of the Thermochemical Equation of State of C3N4
CHEN Yulan, PEI Hongbo, GUO Wencan, LIU Fusheng, GAN Yundan, LI Xinghan
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251006
Abstract:

C3N4 has a wide range of applications in the synthesis of superhard materials and photocatalysis materials, but its phase transitions and physical behaviors under high pressure and high temperature conditions are not fully understood. Therefore, it is necessary to study its thermochemical equation of state. In this paper, we propose a novel, high-precision and low-cost method for quantitatively determining the equation of state of C3N4, based on decomposition phase boundary and compression line at room temperature. We constructs the equation of state for two phases of C3N4, and the corresponding physical quantities match well with first-principles calculations and experimental values, proving the reliability of the equation of state. Based on the equation of state of C3N4, we make a preliminary judgment on the phase state of the controversial points. Furthermore, this study attempts to incorporate the equation of state of C3N4 into the research on the detonation mechanism of novel nitrogen-rich explosives. It significantly reduces the long-standing errors between the calculated values and experimental values of the detonation parameters of the explosives, and provides a new reference direction for the research on the detonation parameter calculations of new explosives.

Influence of Temperature on Mechanical Properties and Spall Damage of Invar36 Alloy
TANG Zeming, HU Jianbo, HU Changming, CHEN Sen
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251057
Abstract:
This study systematically investigated the effects of temperature on the spall behavior of Invar36 alloy through plate impact experiments and microstructural characterization techniques. Utilizing a single-stage light gas gun loading platform combined with a high-temperature heating device, the experiments measured free surface velocity profiles and spall strength variations in samples with different segregation orientations within the temperature range of 20°C to 300°C. Results demonstrate that the spall strength of Invar36 alloy exhibits a linear decrease with increasing temperature, with elevated temperatures significantly weakening its dynamic tensile resistance. Microstructural damage analysis reveals that at room temperature, voids nucleate and propagate along element segregation bands, while high-temperature damage concentrates at grain boundaries. Elevated temperatures reduce the constraining effect of segregation and facilitate material softening through thermally activated dislocation motion. The research elucidates the central role of temperature in governing spall strength and damage mechanisms, providing a theoretical foundation for failure-resistant design of Invar alloys under high-temperature impact conditions.
Experimental Study and Numerical Simulation of Explosive Welding of Nickel/304 Stainless Steel
ZHUO Ran, XIE Xinghua, WANG Can
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251041
Abstract:
Ni/304 stainless steel laminated composite materials were successfully fabricated using explosive welding to investigate the microstructural characteristics and the formation mechanism of interface. The microstructural characteristics of the composite plate were analyzed using scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy-dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), and electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD). The mechanical properties of the composite plate were evaluated through tensile tests. Additionally, the smooth particle hydrodynamics (SPH) method was employed to numerically simulate the high-speed oblique impact welding process. The results indicate that the Ni/304 stainless steel composite plate exhibits a continuous wave bonding interface, which is consistent with the numerical simulation results. The variation in interface density promotes elemental diffusion, while the bending of grains reflects the material movement characteristics during wave formation. The recrystallization process is influenced by dislocation density, leading to the formation of fine-grained regions at the Ni/304 stainless steel interface. The tensile strength and elongation at fracture of the composite plate reach 705 MPa and 24%, respectively. The high bonding strength is primarily attributed to the formation of a continuous wavy interface structure.
First-Principles Study on the Multiphase Equation of State of Tin
CHEN Kaile, WANG Yuechao, XU Yuanji, LIU Yu, XIAN Jiawei, WANG Lifang, JIAN Dan, LIU Haifeng, SONG Haifeng
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251054
Abstract:
Metallic tin is a focal point in high-pressure physics research and a critical material of strategic importance in defense-related technologies. Due to the rich physical phases of tin, it is crucial to study the multiphase equation of state and phase boundaries of tin, whether in basic research or industrial applications. This work systematically investigates the high-temperature and high-pressure multiphase EOS, phase boundaries, elastic modulus, sound velocities, and Hugoniot curves of tin using density functional theory (DFT) combined with the mean-field potential (MFP) method. The results not only provide the multiphase EOS of tin under extreme conditions but also demonstrate good agreement with experimental data for the β-γ phase boundary and ambient-pressure sound velocities of β-Sn. Furthermore, this study evaluates the effects of different density functionals (LDA, PBEsol, and SCAN) on the high-pressure EOS. The LDA and PBEsol functionals show superior consistency with experimental Hugoniot curves and ambient-pressure elastic moduli, while the SCAN functional exhibits larger deviations in phase boundary predictions but achieves closer agreement with experimental ambient-pressure sound velocities for β-Sn.
Research Progress on Dynamic Mechanical Response Characteristics of High-Velocity Particle Flow Impacting Multilayer Sandwich Composite Structures
ZHENG Wei, WANG Kunxuan, WANG Dengwang, LI Jun, GAO Yubo
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251059
Abstract:
Multi-layer sandwich composite structures have significant applications in impact protection. In particular, they demonstrate superior protective performance when subjected to impacts from explosive fragment particle clusters. Based on an analysis of the impact resistance and failure mechanisms of single-layer materials, this paper reviews the research progress regarding the dynamic mechanical response characteristics of composite structures under both single-particle and multi-particle impacts. The results indicate that metallic materials predominantly exhibit features such as plastic deformation, crack propagation, and localized thermal softening. By contrast, ceramics rapidly disperse impact energy due to their high hardness and propensity for brittle fracture. Meanwhile, fiber-reinforced composites achieve hierarchical energy dissipation through their continuous fiber network. Studies on multi-layer sandwich structures show that high-speed particle impacts on the target plate have been found to induce phenomena such as localized stress wave propagation, micro-crack formation, and interfacial delamination. The mechanisms underlying impact resistance in these structures are complex. However, current research primarily focuses on the impact resistance of structures under single-impact conditions. The protective mechanisms under multi-particle impacts remain unclear, and the employed research methods are relatively limited. Experimentally, approaches such as the modified split Hopkinson pressure bar (SHPB) apparatus are predominantly utilized to achieve high-speed loading of particle clusters. Nevertheless, issues regarding secondary impacts and velocity limitations in these experiments have yet to be effectively resolved. In numerical simulations, the smoothed particle hydrodynamics–finite element method (SPH-FEM) coupling approach remains the mainstream method for investigating particle cluster impacts. However, concerns regarding the accuracy of these models still warrant further investigation.
Prediction of Equivalent Strength of Hydrated Cement Paste Based on Neural Networks
SONG Min, YANG Yushu, ZHU Huajie, WANG Zhiyong
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251024
Abstract:
To optimize material performance and ensure the safety of engineering structures, it is essential to investigate the mechanical properties of hydration models of cement, which possess complex structures. This study aims to investigate the influence of the water-to-cement ratio and phase volume fractions on the equivalent mechanical properties of cement paste. Particularly focusing on how these parameters influence the behavior of the material. A data-driven model is proposed to predict the mechanical performance of hydrated cement structures. Three - dimensional structural slices of Portland hydrated cement paste were created by utilizing the HYMOSTRUC 3D software. Subsequently, an automated batch - processing script, which was coded in Python, was applied to transform these slices into Abaqus models. Tensile simulations were performed to determine the equivalent elastic properties and equivalent strength of the structures. Based on the simulation results, a backpropagation prediction model was developed using a data-driven approach. Hyperparameter optimization of the model was performed using K-fold cross-validation to improve its generalization capability. Consequently, the trained neural network model demonstrates high accuracy in predicting the mechanical properties of hydrated cement structures. This approach not only ensures reliable predictions but also significantly reduces the complexity associated with traditional microscale material analysis methods. Overall, this study offers an efficient and robust solution for performance prediction of cement-based materials.
Frequency Characterization of Stress Wave Vibration Signals in Rock Mass under Impact Loading
FENG Jiaxing, YUAN Liwei, PENG Ji, CHEN Minghui, CHEN Di, QI Zhuo
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240897
Abstract:

Rock body will generate signals with different frequencies under the impact of external loads. This paper monitors the stress wave signals before and after the rock body is subjected to transient impact loads through the fiber-optic monitoring system with homemade probes, and conducts time-frequency analysis of the experimental monitoring signals using the robust local mean decomposition (RLMD) method combined with the fast Fourier transform (FFT). After that, LS-DYNA software is used to simulate the impact load applied to the rock body and generate the stress wave, and the frequency of the stress wave is verified against the frequency of the experimentally monitored stress wave. Finally, the relationship between the simulated stress wave frequency change under the change of elastic modulus and density is analyzed. Results show that the signals monitored in the field will appear as multiple signals with great amplitude after spectral decomposition of 15002300 Hz after the impact is applied in the field, which is consistent with the simulation result of the time-frequency analysis of the stress wave in the main frequency signal of 2203 Hz, and the opposite trend to the frequency change indicated by the one-dimensional planar stress wave derivation, which will be the next step of the research issue.

First-principles study of the structural phase transition and physical properties in NaI under high pressure
XU Wei, QI Wenming, LU Guihua, WEI Lai, LI Peng, GAO Min
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251028
Abstract:
It has been shown that NaI undergoes a pressure-induced phase transition behavior that is different from that of other alkali metal halides such as NaCl (B1-B33). However, the work on theoretical calculation is still unclear. As an important class of ionic crystals, study of pressure-induced phase transition in NaI is crucial for construction of theoretical foundations in the field of physics and the materials. In this paper, the phase transition behavior of NaI is investigated between 0 and 40 GPa using a first-principles calculation method. These results support the previous viewpoints of the B1-B33 phase transition in pressurized NaI, however the transition pressure is slightly different. In addition, we describe the pressure-dependence of physical properties in NaI, providing a theoretical foundation for the potential application of alkali metal halides under extreme conditions.
Tensile Fracture Characteristics and Dynamic Crack Evolution Law of Concrete
LIU Jinhao, LI Jinzhu, YAO Zhiyan, ZHANG Liwei
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251046
Abstract:
To investigate the tensile fracture characteristics and crack evolution mechanisms of concrete, Brazilian disc quasi-static splitting tests and falling weight impact tests were conducted. The crack propagation and mechanical responses were analyzed using the finite element-cohesive element method (FCEM). Experimental results demonstrated that under quasi-static loading, concrete discs exhibited tensile fracture with a primary crack penetrating along the loading direction at the disc center, accompanied by minor parallel secondary cracks. Crack propagation primarily occurred within the mortar matrix and along aggregate-mortar interfaces. The tensile performance of three-dimensional concrete discs exhibited significant enhancement with increasing thickness-diameter ratio. Under dynamic impact loading, specimens maintained a center-initiated fracture pattern, where the main crack propagated along the loading diameter, while triangular crushing zones formed at the edges in contact with testing apparatus. With increasing drop height, the specimens sequentially exhibited four distinct failure modes: no crack initiation, crack initiation without penetration, complete crack penetration, and severe fragmentation. High-speed photography quantified time-dependent crack lengths, demonstrating prolonged crack propagation durations at reduced drop heights. Numerical simulations revealed a nonlinear decreasing trend in crack initiation time versus drop height, with an empirical formula established to describe their relationship.
Phase Transition and Mechanical Property Modulation of Silicon Nitride at High Temperature and High Pressure
MA Shuailing, CUI Siwen, LI Shixin, LIAN Min, ZHAO Xingbin, TAO Qiang, ZHU Pinwen
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251060
Abstract:
Silicon nitride (Si3N4) ceramics are regarded as a novel category of structural ceramics, exhibiting both high reliability and economy due to their unique physical and chemical properties. To address the difficulty of sintering due to strong covalent bonds and the problem of phase transition regulation,.In this study, high temperature and high pressure sintering technology (HPHT) was utilized in combination with MgO-Y2O3 binary sintering additives (in which the mass ratio of Si3N4: MgO: Y2O3 = 94:3:3) to achieve high temperature and high pressure and liquid-phase synergistic sintering. The effects of binary sintering additives on the sintering process, phase transition behavior, microscopic morphology and mechanical properties of Si3N4 under high pressure were systematically investigated by designing a two-layer comparative experimental assembly to ensure the same sintering temperature. The results show that the liquid phase formed by MgO-Y2O3 accelerates the transformation of α-Si3N4→β-Si3N4 during the sintering process, which reduces the onset temperature of Si3N4 phase transition from 1800 ℃ to 1650 ℃, and at the same time the high pressure promotes grain rearrangement and sintering, and the highly dense Si3N4 ceramics with the optimal specimen Vickers hardness up to 24.5 ± 1.88 GPa are prepared successfully. This finding provides a novel strategy for preparing high-performance Si3N4 ceramics, which is of great significance in the fields of physics and material science.
Optimization and Mechanical Property Analysis of FCCZ Lattice Structures
LIU Hongwei, QIU Ji, WANG Yu, LI Zhiqiang
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251044
Abstract:
This study addresses the urgent demand for high-performance materials in aerospace and other fields, exploring the dynamic compression behavior and energy absorption characteristics of a new high entropy alloy (HEA) Al0.3NbTi3VZr1.5 combined with optimized lattice structures.To solve the problem of insufficient performance of traditional Face Centered Cubic Unit Cell with Z-Struts (FCCZ) lattice structures under complex load conditions, a geometric optimization design was conducted based on finite element analysis. The mechanical response of the structure was systematically investigated. The results indicate that the optimized BC and BV lattice structures significantly enhance stress distribution, specific strength, and energy absorption characteristics. In the optimized configuration, the BC2 type exhibits a 9% increase in specific energy absorption, demonstrating the best overall performance. Meanwhile, the BV1 type shows a 31% improvement in specific strength compared to the original structure.Additionally, the optimization design demonstrates significant sensitivity to two key parameters: aperture and variable cross-section fillet. These findings provide a theoretical basis and design reference for efficiently combining HEA with lattice structures, offering important guidance for the design and optimization of lightweight structures in aerospace, automotive manufacturing, and other fields.
Detonation Propagation Behaviors in an Obstructed Bent Tube
LIU Jiawei, MA Honghao, GE Yun, WANG Luqing
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251055
Abstract:
The propagation behaviors of hydrogen-oxygen detonation wave in a bent tube containing an array of obstacles were experimentally investigated at different initial pressures. A straight tube with the same configuration was chosen as the control group. The bent tube was a semicircular tube with a square cross-section. The obstacles were rectangular and the blockage ratio was 40%. Through pressure monitoring and soot foil recording, the results show that the propagation process of the detonation wave between obstacles can be roughly divided into five stages, which are irregular cells, no cells, finer cells, transition zone and normal cells, respectively. Firstly, after the detonation wave in the bent tube diffracts along the obstacle, it does not decouple immediately. The detonation wave undergoes a transient failure due to the action of the rarefaction wave after a head-on impact with the bottom wall to form irregular cells. Then a planar overdriven detonation wave is formed at the outer wall and gradually expands to the inner wall. Afterwards, the overdriven detonation gradually decays into a stable detonation. However, when the initial pressure decreases gradually in the straight tube, local decoupling occurs after the detonation wave diffracts along the obstacle. This results in the formation of a no cells region on the bottom wall first, then the five stages mentioned above occur. In addition, during the stable detonation stage, the detonation cell width in the bent tube decreases gradually from the inner wall to the outer wall and is approximately linearly distributed. The cell width from the detonation database at the corresponding initial pressure is closer to that at the inner wall. The cell width in the straight tube is in good agreement with the data from the detonation database.
Preparation of Polymeric Hydrogel via Alternate Compression-Decompression
FU Wenbo, QIAO Pu, SHI Kaiyuan, SU Lei
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251042
Abstract:
Based on the mechanism of gelation of polymeric hydrogels via freezing-thawing method and the related results, the effects of different pressure parameters (pressure magnitude, pressure compression and decompression rate, and number of cyclic loading) were investigated during the gelation process of polymer solutions from the perspective of pressure regulation. By using the alternate compression-decompression (ACD) method, a series of hydrogels with excellent mechanical strength can be efficiently and rapidly synthesized. Their potential applications cover multiple fields such as biomedicine, environmental protection, and electronic devices. The alternate compression-decompression method not only greatly broadens the preparation strategies of hydrogels, but also significantly enhances the application potential of hydrogels in the field of soft matter science, providing new ideas and directions for the further development of this field.
Effect of Bench Blasting on Vibration in Underground Roadways during Open Pit-Underground Combined Mining
XU Jie, LI Xianglong, WANG Jianguo, HU Tao, ZHANG Biao, LIU Jinbao
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240942
Abstract:

In order to control the lining damage of underground roadways induced by the vibration effect of bench blasting in an open-pit quarry, the dynamic response of the existing adjacent roadway at the transition mining stage from open pit to underground in Lara Copper Mine were studied by means of field vibration monitoring, theoretical calculation and numerical simulation. Through regression analysis of the monitoring data, the vibration attenuation law was obtained, and the dominant frequency and instantaneous energy of the vibration were analyzed. Six models with different relative spatial positions between the open-pit bench and underground roadway were established using the LS-DYNA software. Subsequently, double-hole delayed blasting models were developed to investigate the dynamic response of adjacent existing roadways under blasting loads. The results show that for the existing roadway located below the explosion source of the open pit bench, its maximum vibration velocity mainly appears in the arch and the side wall on the explosion-facing side. The direction and position of the peak vibration velocity change with the different relative spatial position of the roadway and the explosion source. When the vertical distance between the roadway vault and the bottom of the blast hole is fixed at 10 m, and the horizontal distance between the roadway sidewall and the blast hole is less than 15 m, the vibration velocity in the vertical direction of the tunnel structure is greater after explosion. Beyond this 15 m horizontal distance, the vibration velocity in the horizontal and radial directions of the tunnel structure is larger. By fitting the relationship between peak effective stress and peak particle velocity and utilizing the ultimate dynamic tensile strength of the roadway, a vibration velocity threshold of 19 cm/s was derived. After adjusting blasting parameters according to the safety threshold, the safety of adjacent existing roadway can be ensured.

Pressure Rise Effect of Hydrogen-Methane Mixture Combustion under Dual Heterogeneous Obstacles
XU Yang, LI Mian, LI Yuanbing, LONG Fengying
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240944
Abstract:

The disaster characteristics of gas combustion and explosion are hot and key topics in domestic and international research. Studying the combustion and explosion characteristics under complex constraint conditions is of great significance. Regarding rigid and flexible obstacles, the combustion and explosion process of hydrogen-doped methane gas in a long straight pipeline with double heterogeneous obstacles was explored through experiments. The results show that, compared with the obstacle-free environment, the influence of double obstacles on the flame speed, explosion pressure, and explosion intensity index increases with the increase in the blockage ratio of the flexible obstacle and the addition of hydrogen. Moreover, the increase in explosion pressure and explosion intensity index is greater than that of the flame speed. Under the combined action of hydrogen addition and double obstacles, the flame contact speed can increase by up to 176.51%, and the maximum speed can increase by up to 316.40%. The double obstacles cause the pressure in the upstream region to rise first and then fall, and the pressure oscillation in the downstream region is obvious. After hydrogen addition, compared with the obstacle-free environment, the maximum explosion pressure in the pipeline can increase by up to 1280.9%, and the maximum explosion intensity index can increase to 167.65 times. In the layout engineering projects of constraint facilities, flexible obstacles with a smaller blockage ratio should be preferred to effectively mitigate the consequences of explosion hazards.

Multiscale Simulation Method for Anti-Penetration of Fiber-Reinforced Composite Laminates
LI Han, CHEN Changhai, LU Cheng
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240940
Abstract:

Aiming at the problem that a large number of material parameters and required for the structural design and numerical simulation of penetration resistance of fiber reinforced composite laminates, this article takes carbon fiber reinforced composite laminates as the research object, and adopts multi-scale simulation method to realize the whole process numerical simulation prediction of micro-, meso-, and macro-scale mechanical properties and penetration resistance of fiber-bundle-laminates. Firstly, microscopic representative volume elements (RVE) were established to predict the mechanical properties of fiber bundles based on the maximum stress criterion. Then, based on Hashin and Hou’s failure criteria, the macroscopic equivalent mechanical properties were predicted by the mesoscopic RVE models established according to the spatial characteristics of braided structures. Finally, an improved Hashin failure criterion considering the strain rate effect was proposed, and the numerical model of ballistic penetration was established based on the literature tests to study the residual velocities and damage characteristics. The results show that the errors of residual velocity results are less than 5%, and the macroscopic numerical models can accurately simulate the damage modes such as fiber fracture as well as interlayer delamination, which verifies the rationality and accuracy of multi-scale simulation method in this article. The relationship between the ballistic limit velocity and the thickness of the plate is linear and the correlation coefficient is above 0.97. The findings of this paper can help to realize the design of low-cost and short-period fiber reinforced composite laminates, which has important scientific and engineering application values for property prediction and inverse structural design of fiber reinforced composite laminates.

Strain-rate and temperature dependent compressive deformation behavior of CrCoNiSi0.3 medium-entropy alloy
GAO Linyu, DU Shiyu, CHANG Hui, ZHANG Tuanwei, WANG Zhihua
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251047
Abstract:
Compared with the CoCrNi medium-entropy alloy (MEA), the CoCrNiSi0.3 MEA exhibits more excellent synergistic mechanical behavior of strength and toughness under quasi-static loading. This is mainly attributed to the addition of an appropriate amount of Si element, which reduces the stacking fault energy of the alloy. This promotes the formation of deformation twins with smaller thickness and higher density during plastic deformation of the alloy, and an FCC to HCP phase transformation occurs. Temperature and strain rate are important influencing factors of material properties and are of great significance for understanding the strength, toughness and workability of materials. In this paper, the dynamic compression experiment at room temperature (20 ℃) and the high-temperature quasi-static compression experiment of CrCoNiSi0.3 MEA were carried out by the Hopkinson pressure bar. The mechanical behavior and deformation mechanism of CoCrNiSi0.3 MEA with strain rate and temperature dependence were systematically studied. And based on the experimental data, a modified Johnson-Cook constitutive model was established to predict the mechanical behavior of CoCrNiSi0.3 MEA well. The results show that under dynamic loading, the yield strength of the alloy increases with the increase of the strain rate, and the average work hardening rate increases slightly at first with the increase of the strain rate. However, when the strain rate reaches about 5196 /s, due to the formation of shear bands, the average work hardening rate decreases. Compared with quasi-static loading, CoCrNiSi0.3 MEA shows a higher strain rate sensitivity under dynamic loading. Under the strain rate of 5196 /s during dynamic compression, shear bands, high-density stacking faults, deformation twins and nanoscale HCP phases are found. The combined action of these mechanisms provides higher yield stress for the material. Under quasi-static loading, with the increase of temperature, the yield stress and work hardening ability of the alloy decrease significantly. When the temperature reaches 1000 ℃, the material presents an ideal elastic-plastic mode and does not show work softening. In particular, at 600 ℃, the yield strength and flow stress of the alloy are basically the same as those at 400 ℃. Whether at room temperature or at a high temperature of 600 ℃, nanocrystalline regions caused by local deformation are observed in the deformed samples, and the width of the nanocrystalline region is larger and the grain refinement is more complete at high temperature.
CAI Zhoufeng, JIANG Yan, ZHANG Hao, LIU Mingtao
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251010
Abstract:
The distribution of fracture strain in ductile metal rings under dynamic loading is of significant value for predicting fracture and fragment distribution. Electromagnetic expansion ring devices are commonly used experimental techniques for this purpose. However, there is currently a lack of suitable in-situ observation techniques in experiments, leading to incomplete and highly erroneous fracture strain results. To address this issue, this paper presents an electromagnetic expansion ring experimental device equipped with a densely arranged PDV array, which has yielded a large amount of high-confidence fracture strain experimental data. Subsequently, using the electromagnetic and velocity information measured from the experimental samples as input conditions, a simulation model was constructed to perform batch numerical simulations and statistically analyze the fracture strain data. The comparison between experimental and simulation data has proven the reliability of obtaining fracture strain through the improved device. Finally, using the above two sets of data, the strain rate effect and Weibull distribution law of the dynamic fracture strain of 6061 aluminum electromagnetic expansion rings were analyzed from the perspectives of material homogeneity and loading strain rate.
Structural Phase Transition of Single-Crystalline Iron under Shock Loading along the [110] Direction: Molecular Dynamics Simulations Based on Different Potential Functions
WU Meiqi, ZHAN Jinhui, LI Jiangtao, WANG Kun, LIU Xiaoxing
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251037
Abstract:
Single-crystal iron is a prototypical system for studying the dynamic behavior of metallic materials under shock loading, which is of great significance in high-pressure phase transition research due to its phase transformation mechanisms and mechanical response characteristics. In this work, molecular dynamics simulations were performed to investigate the mechanical response of single-crystal iron under shock loading along the [110] crystallographic direction. Three different potential functions (Ackland, Mishin, optimized MAEAM) were employed to examine differences in stress transmission, dislocation activity, and new phase formation, as well as to explore the coupling mechanisms between plasticity and phase transformation. The results indicate that the BCC-HCP phase transition pressure predicted by the Ackland potential (14.03 GPa) is closest to experimental data, with dynamically stable dislocation density, suggesting strong coupling between plasticity and phase transformation. In contrast, the Mishin potential exhibits sequential plasticity and phase transformation, while the optimized MAEAM potential predicts a higher phase transition pressure. Furthermore, all three potentials exhibit the same phase transformation mechanism: BCC compression followed by shear-induced stacking fault formation and subsequent reorientation.
Anti-Explosion Performance of Composite Blast-Resistant Walls Containing an Aluminum Foam Energy-Absorbing Layer
NIU Yining, WU Yue, WANG Tiangen, LI Gan
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251027
[Abstract](50) PDF (12)
Abstract:
In order to study the impact of aluminum foam energy-absorbing layer on the concrete blast wall, using LS-dyna to simulate the dynamic response of the composite explosion-proof wall containing foam aluminum energy-absorbing layer, analyze the effects of the structural parameters of the aluminum foam sandwich panel, the relative density of the aluminum foam, and the intensity of the explosive load on the compressive and deformation pattern and blast resistance. The study results indicate that: composite blast wall in the explosion load, mainly through the sandwich panel front panel local bending deformation, core layer plastic collapse deformation to absorb blast wave energy. Composite blast wall blast performance and core layer thickness is positively correlated with the panel thickness is negatively correlated, but the panel is too thin due to insufficient strength load enhancement phenomenon. With the increase in the relative density of aluminum foam, explosion-proof wall of the first significant increase in anti-explosive properties tend to level off, and continue to increase the relative density will lead to a decrease in the gradient of wave impedance, weakening the attenuation effect. 7.5 kg TNT charge, burst distance of 50 cm explosive loading conditions, take the core layer thickness of 6 cm, the panel thickness of 0.5 cm, the relative density of aluminum foam 44% to give full play to the material's energy-absorbing properties, at this time, the core layer of the compression ratio of 73.3%, the composite explosion-proof wall of the anti-explosive properties to enhance 77.5%. With the enhancement of the blast load, the composite blast wall clipping coefficient tends to increase and then decrease. The study can provide a reference for the application of aluminum foam in blast protection.
Synthesis of Platinum-Group Metal Nitride OsNx through High-Pressure Coupling Reaction
LIU Depu, ZHANG Hengyuan, TAO Yu, JIA Xu, ZHANG Ruike, HE Duanwei, LEI Li
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251020
Abstract:
Platinum-group metals (PGMs) nitrides are a new class of super incompressible superhard materials, which are usually synthesized at high temperatures and pressures (>45 GPa, 2000 K) with the help of laser-heated diamond anvil cell (LHDAC) technology through the monatomic elemental chemistry reaction method (A+B=AB), and the exploration of non-conventional chemical synthesis methods with effective reduction of the synthesis pressures is of great significance for the development and utilization of PGMs nitrides. In this work, OsNx (x = 0.16-0.38) was synthesized for the first time through a novel high-pressure coupling (HPC) reaction using Fe2O3/Co2O3, hBN, and Os powders as the reaction precursors under high-temperature and high-pressure conditions (15 GPa, 1800-2100 K) provided by a large-volume chamber press. The metal bulk products synthesized through HPC reaction are generally bulk alloys of OsNx compounded with iron-based nitrides. Characterization of the phase composition and structure of the bulk alloy product was conducted using micro-area X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The results reveal that the HPC reaction can synthesize OsNx with a hexagonal OsN2 structure (space group P63/mmc) as predicted by theory, under conditions significantly below the pressure threshold of 50 GPa required for high-pressure monatomic elemental chemistry reaction. The nitrogen atoms partially occupy interstitial lattice sites within the Os crystal. This work shows that the HPC reaction can effectively reduce the energy barrier of metal Os nitration to form non-stoichiometric OsNx compounds, which opens up a new synthetic route for the preparation of platinum-group metals nitrides bulk materials under low-pressure conditions.
Research Progress on the Ultra-High Pressure Preparation of Typical Transition Metal Carbides (Group ⅣB~ⅥB)
HE Ruiqi, CENG Yingying, LENG Haojie, WANG Runji, PENG Fang, LIANG Hao, FANG Leiming
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251039
[Abstract](60) PDF (16)
Abstract:
Owing to the strong covalent bonds and metallic properties, transition metal carbides have excellent properties such as high hardness, high melting point, high electrical conductivity, and corrosion resistance, and have promising applications in extreme environments including aerospace and machining. Currently, the sintering of transition metal carbides requires extremely high temperatures due to their strong covalent bonds and low diffusion coefficients. This makes it challenging to prepare high-density bulk ceramics with excellent performance. The high pressure and high temperature sintering methods can effectively reduce the sintering temperature, shorten the sintering time, inhibit grain growth, improve densification, and maintain the purity of the phase. In this paper, from the perspective of high pressure and high temperature synthesis, the research progress of the preparation, mechanical properties, and microscopic mechanism of several typical transition metal carbides is reviewed, and the prospects and development directions of transition metal carbide ceramics are summarized and prospected.
Effect of Metal Oxides on the Combustion Characteristics of Al-based Thermite
CAI Yue, LIU Xueli, HE Chuan, LIU Jinxu
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240956
Abstract:
To explore the influence of various metal oxides on the combustion behavior of Al-based thermites, five metal oxides (Bi2O3, Fe2O3, MnO2, CuO, and MoO3), were selected and synthesized via a liquid-phase mixing method. The combustion characteristics, including reaction energy, self-propagating combustion properties, reaction pressure, and ignition delay time, were systematically investigated. The results demonstrated that the choice of metal oxide significantly impacted the combustion performance of Al-based thermites. Among them, Al-MoO3 exhibited the highest reaction energy in Ar atmosphere (4.10 kJ/g), the fastest burning rate (18.77 m/s), the highest flame temperature, and the shortest ignition delay time (1.15 s). Meanwhile, Al-Bi2O3 generated the highest peak pressure and pressurization rate, with its peak pressure being 1.9, 3.5, 14.6, and 24.3 times greater than those of Al-CuO, Al-MnO2, Al-Fe2O3, and Al-MoO3, respectively. These findings highlight the potential to regulate thermite combustion properties through strategic metal oxide selection, providing a theoretical foundation for military and industrial applications.
Research on the stick-slip and dynamic interface friction mechanism for fiber winding
QU Yunxiang, WANG Pengfei, WU Yangfan, WANG Deya, XU Songlin
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240953
Abstract:
Fiber winding can increase the friction coefficient of interface of rope, thus increase the security and stability of the entire mechanical system. Nevertheless, the specific mechanism behind this system is still not clear, especially about velocity-dependency stick-slip model. An experiment system about stick-slip from fiber winding was designed to unveil the principle during the processes of fiber sliding under different contact conditions and velocities. The research result shows that the elastic modulus and sliding velocity play a crucial role in the sliding state of interface. Brittle fiber is much easier to traverse from stick-slip state to steady slip state. The difference of friction coefficient in different sliding velocities is much more obvious under lubricated condition. The theoretical result indicate that the friction coefficient is uneven throughout the interface. It is inversely proportional to the Angle of entanglement. For stiff material the sliding state has great synchronization throughout the entire interface. This study provides a reference for manipulating the stick-slip phenomenon and improving the security in fiber winding.
Elastic Wave Velocity of Brucite and Its Implications for Water Cycling in Subduction Zones
ZHANG Rui, WANG Duojun, CAI Nao
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251026
Abstract:
Brucite is one of the important constituent minerals of saturated water peridotite in subduction zones, whose volume fraction reaches up to 15 vol%. Therefore, investigating the elastic wave velocities of brucite under high pressure is crucial for understanding the composition, velocity structure, and deep water cycling of hydrated peridotites in subduction zones. In this study, dense polycrystalline brucite was synthesized from Mg(OH)2 reagent under 4 GPa and 523 K for 2 hours. The elastic wave velocities and moduli of brucite were measured up to 14 GPa using ultrasonic interferometry. The results demonstrate that the elastic wave velocities and moduli of brucite increase with increasing pressure. By the result of seismic tomography and mineral assemblage models, we constrain the water content in the low-velocity anomaly regions of the mantle wedge using the Voigt-Reuss-Hill (VRH) model. Our estimations show the water content ranges from 3–10 wt% in the mantle wedge above the subducting slab at depths of 20–40 km and 1–3 wt% within the subducting slab within the subducting slab at depths of 60–80 km beneath northeastern Japan.
Influence of Silicon Nitride Content on Explosive Performance of Bulk Emulsion Explosive
ZHU Zhengde, LIU Feng, KUANG Zhao, FU Jiakun
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251031
Abstract:
Silicon nitride, with high nitrogen content, was added to improve the explosive performance of bulk emulsion explosive. Air blast experiments, detonation velocity tests, and lead column compression experiments were conducted to assess the impact of silicon nitride content on the air shock wave parameters, detonation velocity, and Brisance of bulk emulsion explosive. The results showed that as the silicon nitride content increased from 0 % to 1.2 %, the density of the explosive increased from 1.02 g·cm-3 to 1.11 g·cm-3. The air shock wave pressure peak increased from 0.1156 MPa to 0.2977 MPa, then decreased to 0.2408 MPa, with the maximum peak being 1.57 times the minimum peak. The specific impulse increased from 9.22 Pa·s to 23.00 Pa·s, then decreased to 19.59 Pa·s, with the maximum specific impulse being 1.49 times the minimum. The detonation velocity decreased from 3867.45 m·s-1 to 3265.66 m·s-1, then increased to 4830.60 m·s-1, before decreasing again to 4541.51 m·s-1, with the maximum detonation velocity being 1.47 times the minimum. The Brisance increased from 13.86 mm to 19.40 mm, then decreased to 17.18 mm, with the maximum Brisance being 1.40 times the minimum. The experimental results indicated that silicon nitride can enhance its explosive performance, providing valuable insights for the formulation and optimization of f bulk emulsion explosives.
Numerical Simulation of Rubberized Metaconcrete under Impact Load
ZHOU Rongxin, LIU Ye
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251005
[Abstract](48) PDF (13)
Abstract:
To enhance the dynamic performance of existing concrete-like materials, rubber aggregates were incorporated into a metaconcrete matrix to create a novel impact-resistant material, and the dynamic response of its mesoscopic mechanical model under impact load was simulated. Initially, the content, gradation, distribution, and appropriate material models of the specimen components were systematically calibrated and validated. Subsequently, the wave-damping capacity and the interaction patterns of the components in rubber-based metaconcrete under impact load were analyzed. In particular, the effect of rubber aggregates on the failure modes, damage zones, and extent of damage in metaconcrete under high-amplitude loads was thoroughly examined, and a parameter analysis of the rubber content and particle size was conducted. The numerical results showed that the addition of the rubber aggregates not only makes the damaged area of the concrete show dispersed characteristics, but also effectively mitigated the degree of specimen damage. Rubber aggregates enhance the specimen's toughness and suppress the intensification of damage. However, high rubber content has a detrimental effect on the specimen's strength, and leads to a trade-off between damage suppression and damage exacerbation. To balance these two effects, it is recommended that rubber aggregates make up 15% to 30% of the total volume of aggregates. These findings demonstrate that incorporating rubber aggregates into metaconcrete can significantly improve its dynamic performance. A reference can be provided for the design and engineering application of impact-resistant materials in future.
Mechanical behavior analysis of porous nested structures with negative Poisson's ratio
BAI Junzhe, LI Xinbo, DENG Qingtian, SONG Xueli, ZHAO Jianhua
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251021
Abstract:
The deformation behavior and energy absorption characteristics of multilayer nested internal concave hexagonal monoclonal structures and tandem structures with different angles, spacing and connection modes are analyzed by using quasi-static uniaxial compression experiments, cyclic compression experiments and finite element numerical simulations. It is shown that the multilayer nested structure undergoes more shear deformation, and the stress distribution range is small and low, which is mostly concentrated in the diagonal bar connection; the monoclonal structure connected by the alternating mode with larger angle and smaller spacing has longer plateau period; the specimen with α=65° has better energy absorption and the isotropic connection and increasing spacing help to improve the energy absorption; the angle and spacing have the same effect on the plateau period of the tandem structure as that of the monoclonal structure, while the connection mode has the opposite effect; the angle and spacing have the same effect on the plateau period as the monoclonal structure, while the connection mode has the opposite effect. The effects of angle and spacing on the plateau period of the tandem structure are the same as those of the single-cell structure, while those of the connection mode are opposite; the increase of angle and spacing, and the change of the connection mode have a positive feedback with the energy absorption; the specimens are prone to delamination and plastic fracture under cyclic compression experiments, which are mostly appeared after the second cycle, and are accompanied by the stress softening and energy dissipation behaviors, and the effects are aggravated with the increase of the number of cycles.
Dynamic Response Characteristics of Bridge Pile Foundation Structure Subjected to Blasting Vibration of Canal Excavation
HE Junhui, CHENG Tiejun, CHENG Chen, LIU Xianlin, JIANG Nan, SHAO Yu, LIU Yang
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251025
Abstract:
Blasting excavation is an important construction method to improve the efficiency of canal channel expansion, but the blasting vibration effect caused by it may have adverse effects on the substructure of existing waterways. In order to clarify the dynamic response characteristics of the bridge substructure under the action of blasting excavation vibration, this paper analyzes the stress and vibration velocity distribution characteristics of the adjacent bridge substructure under the influence of blasting based on the Pinglu Canal channel expansion blasting project and the finite element numerical simulation method verified by field test. Based on the maximum tensile stress criterion, the safe vibration velocity threshold of the bridge substructure is proposed. The results show that the maximum tensile stress is generated at the junction of bridge pile foundation and cap under the vibration of canal blasting excavation. The parts with large vibration of the substructure are mainly located in the pile foundation. The allowable vibration velocity of the substructure of the bridge with the cap as the monitoring point is 3.2 cm·s-1.
A Dynamic Constitutive Model for Shear Thickening Fluid Impregnated Kevlar Fabric
YE Yichen, WEN Heming
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240968
Abstract:
Shear thickening Fluid (STF) impregnated Kevlar fabric is a new type of composite materials which has better impact resistance as compared with neat Kevlar fabric. On the basis of previous work, a dynamic constitutive model for STF impregnated Kevlar fabric is firstly developed by introducing dynamic increase factor (strain rate effect) and residual strength factor in combination with the rheological properties of STF and yarn pull out test results. Numerical simulations of STF impregnated Kevlar fabric at different impact velocities are then conducted using the proposed constitutive model. Finally, the numerical results are compared with the relevant experimental data. It is shown that the present constitutive model can predict well the impact response of STF impregnated Kevlar fabrics in terms of residual velocity, load-displacement curve and damage morphology, lending support to the accuracy and usefulness of the dynamic constitutive model for STF impregnated Kevlar fabric.
The response characteristics and deformation mechanism of sandwich tubes under lateral explosive loads
YANG Qiao, ZHANG Tianhui, LIU Zhifang, LEI Jianyin, LI Shiqiang
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251017
Abstract:
The dynamic response and energy absorption performance of foam aluminum sandwich tubes under lateral explosive loads were systematically investigated using a combination of experimental research and numerical simulation. A series of lateral explosion experiments were conducted using a ballistic pendulum system to analyze the effects of structural geometric parameters, foam aluminum density, and the explosive mass on deformation mode and blast resistance performance. Based on the experimental results, numerical simulations were performed to further compare the blast resistance performance of foam aluminum sandwich tubes and circular tube core sandwich tubes, comparing gradient and non-gradient designs of circular tube core sandwich tubes. The results show that, the final deformation of circular tube core sandwich tubes is greater than that of foam aluminum sandwich tubes, though the difference is not significant. Among the gradient circular tube core sandwich tubes, the configuration with the largest outer wall thickness and the thinnest middle layer exhibits the best improvement in blast resistance performance. Furthermore, the blast resistance performance of gradient circular tube core sandwich tubes is significantly superior to that of non-gradient structures.
Rock burst prediction based on data preprocessing and improved sparrow algorithm
ZHANG Ding, ZHOU Zonghong
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240964
Abstract:
To solve the problems of outlier samples, unbalanced samples, and local optimum of sparrow search algorithm in machine learning rockburst prediction, this paper established a rockburst prediction model from two perspectives of data preprocessing and algorithm improvement. First, based on lithology conditions and stress conditions, selected the maximum tangential stress, compression strength, tensile strength and elastic energy index of surrounding rock as the characteristic indexes, and used three kinds of machine learning algorithms combined with 5-fold cross-validation method to construct the prediction model. In the data pre-processing stage, collected 174 groups of domestic and international rock burst cases to establish a database; for outlier samples, introduced the local anomaly factor (LOF) algorithm to detect and eliminate outlier samples step by step according to the rock burst class; for sample imbalance, introduced the adaptive oversampling method (ADASYN) to increase the number of minority class samples.Three hybrid strategies were used to improve Sparrow search algorithm, and ISSA was used to optimize parameters of three machine learning algorithms, namely limit Gradient Lift Tree (XGBoost), Random forest (RF) and multi-layer perceptron (MLP). Multiple evaluation indexes such as accuracy rate and precision rate were analyzed and discussed to verify the effectiveness of the model. The results show that the accuracy of the newly constructed optimal model ISA-XGBoost reaches 94.12%, which has a high prediction accuracy. In addition to the feature importance analysis of the four feature indexes, it is determined that the maximum tangential stress of the surrounding rock is the most important feature.
Preparation, Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Mo and Cocrfenimn High Entropy Alloy Hard Coating Layer
CUI Kaijie, WANG Jiangang, WANG Hefeng, XING Xuegang, XIAO Gesheng, JIA Yiwei
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240966
Abstract:
To address the issue of low hardness and limited service life of Invar alloy in practical applications, this study employs the double-glow plasma surface alloying (DGPSA) technique to fabricate Mo and CoCrFeNiMn hard coatings on the surface of Invar alloy. The phase structure, microstructure, and element distribution of the two coatings are investigated using X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS). The effects of loading strain rate on surface hardness, elastic modulus, and creep behavior of the two hard coatings are systematically studied via nanoindentation. The thickness of the Mo coating is approximately 8.3 μm, with a dense and uniform internal structure and a body-centered cubic (BCC) structure. The CoCrFeNiMn coating is about 10 μm thick, with some internal porosity, and exhibits a face-centered cubic (FCC) structure. Nanoindentation experiments reveal that the hardness of the Mo and CoCrFeNiMn coatings is 15.49 GPa and 8.18 GPa, respectively, while their elastic modulus are 278.7 GPa and 227.12 GPa. Both hard coatings significantly enhance the surface hardness and elastic modulus of the Invar alloy, and both exhibit sufficient toughness. The hardness of both coatings increases with increasing strain rate, showing a pronounced strain rate sensitivity, while the elastic modulus remains relatively stable. Additionally,the creep behavior of both coatings is influenced by the applied strain rate, with nanoindentation creep primarily governed by dislocation motion. The modification effect of the Mo coating is superior to that of the CoCrFeNiMn coating.
Sensitivity Analysis and Determination of Some Parameters of the Rock RHT Model
LI Hongchao, WANG Fuqi, ZHANG Ji, LIANG Rui, WEN Yiming
, Available online  , doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240965
[Abstract](119) PDF (13)
Abstract:
The RHT model (Riedel-Hiermaier-Thoma model) is extensively used in the numerical simulation and analysis of phenomena such as explosive impacts and penetration.The accuracy of the simulation results is primarily dependent on the constitutive model and the parameter values used within it.To perform sensitivity analysis and parameter determination for the parameters B, gt *,e0c ,e0t , ec and et in the RHT model for various rock types, LS-DYNA is employed to simulate projectile penetration into a target and SHPB impact tests under single-factor variations.The effects of changes in parameter values on the simulation results are analyzed, followed by an orthogonal experiment to assess the interaction effects between parameters and determine the optimal parameter values.The results indicate that the sensitivity ranking of the parameters B, gt *, e0c, e0t, ec and et varies under different operational conditions, and the effects of these parameters on the elastic, linear strengthening, and damage-softening stages of the SHPB impact curve are identified.Further orthogonal SHPB impact simulation experiments confirm the absence of interaction between these parameters, validating that the single-factor sensitivity analysis results are effective.The optimal values for these parameters in the RHT models of granite, red sandstone, and marble are determined.This finding provides valuable insights for the sensitivity analysis and parameter determination in rock-type RHT models.