Dynamic Mechanical Behavior and Ignition Characteristics of DNAN-Based Melt-Cast Explosives
ZHAO Dong, QU Kepeng, HU Xueyao, HE Na, WANG Yixin, XIAO Wei
2025, 39(5): 054101.
Study and Preliminary Application of the Thermochemical Equation of State of C3N4
CHEN Yulan, PEI Hongbo, GUO Wencan, LIU Fusheng, GAN Yundan, LI Xinghan
2025, 39(5): 052101.
Improvement of Lattice Parameter Accuracy in Single Crystal XRD Based on a Laser-Induced X-Ray Source
LIU Jin, WANG Qiannan, LI Jiangtao
2025, 39(4): 043401.
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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Elastic Wave Velocity of Brucite and Its Implications for Water Cycling in Subduction Zones
ZHANG Rui, WANG Duojun, CAI Nao
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251026
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Brucite, a key constituent mineral in hydrated peridotites within subduction zones, can occupy up to the volume fraction of 15% of these water-saturated rocks. Investigating the high-pressure elastic wave velocities of brucite is thus crucial for understanding the composition, seismic velocity structure, and deep-water cycling processes 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 h. 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 integrating seismic tomography with mineral assemblage modeling, we constrained the water content in the low-velocity anomaly regions of the mantle wedge using the Voigt-Reuss-Hill (VRH) model. Our estimations indicate that the water mass fraction ranges from 3.0%–10.0% in low-velocity anomaly zones of the mantle wedge above the subducting slab at depths of 20–40 km, and 1.0%–3.0% within the subducting slab at depths of 60–80 km beneath northeastern Japan.

Physical Mechanisms of "Shock Cooling" at the Molecular Fluid/Window Interface under Shock Loading
LI Kewei, Muhammad Sabeeh Akram, YANG Lei, YUAN Wenshuo, LIU Fusheng
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251092
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The physical mechanism of "shock cooling" at the molecular fluid/window interface has long puzzled the shock wave physics community. There are three distinct viewpoints explaining the cooling effect at the shock interface: (1) thermal equilibrium between the molecular fluid and the window; (2) extinction effect of the molten optical window; and (3) shock response characteristics of the molecular fluid. This paper comparatively investigates the shock radiative behavior and radiation temperature variation characteristics at the interfaces between the chemically active fluid CHBr3, the inert liquid argon (LAr), and the LiF optical window. Under the same shock pressure, the interface radiation characteristics of the two media exhibit distinct evolution features, indicating that the interface cooling effect is closely related to the fluid medium and its chemical activity. Therefore, the observational results of this paper strongly support that the interface cooling effect is caused by the shock response of the fluid itself, rather than the heat conduction mechanism or the window melting extinction mechanism.
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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251025
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Blasting excavation is a critical construction method for enhancing the canal channel expansion efficiency. However, the induced blasting vibration may adversely affect the substructure of existing waterway bridges. To clarify the dynamic response characteristics of the bridge substructure subjected to blasting-induced vibration, this study analyzed the stress and vibration velocity distributions in the adjacent bridge substructure during the Pinglu Canal channel expansion project. A finite element numerical simulation method, validated by field test, was employed to establish the safe vibration velocity threshold for the substructure based on the maximum tensile stress criterion. The results show that the maximum tensile stress occurs at the interface between the bridge pile foundation and the pile cap during canal blasting excavation. The most significant vibrations in the substructure are concentrated in the pile foundation. The allowable vibration velocity for the bridge substructure, with the pile cap as the monitoring point, is 3.2 cm/s.

First-Principles Study of the Structural Phase Transition and Physical Properties in NaI under High Pressure
XU Wei, QI Wenming, ABDUGOPUR Hadiqa, LU Guihua, WEI Lai, LI Peng, GAO Min
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251028
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It has been shown that NaI undergoes a pressure-induced phase transition which is different from other alkali metal halides such as NaCl. Previous X-ray diffraction experiments show that NaI will experience a structure phase transition from B1 to B33 phase under high pressure. However, there may exist pressure difference of the structure phase transition in experiments due to the lack of pressure transmit medium and the strong-water absorption of NaI. In this study, we predict the structural phase transition from B1−B33 phase at 20 GPa based on density functional theory of the first principles calculation method. The results of our theoretical calculations confirm the previous reported data, but the calculated pressure of the phase transition is slightly lower than the experimental value. In addition, we provide detailed evolution of physical properties in NaI under high pressure. The band gap of NaI shows a gradual close with increasing pressure, while its brittleness and ultraviolet light reflectance exhibit an enhancement. This work establishes a theoretical foundation for exploring the potential applications of alkali metal halides under extreme conditions.

Blasting Crater Test Law under Different Resistance Lines Based on DEM-PBM Method
HE Defu, WANG Kai, LI Yucheng, LI Zhuo, ZHANG Zhiyu, HUANG Yonghui, LUO Yi
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251086
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In open-pit blasting, the minimum resistance line determines the dominant direction of blasting energy release and the maximum direction of rock velocity. This parameter is the core factor controlling the blasting action range, crushing effect and throwing path. Based on dem-pbm (discrete element method population balance model) coupling numerical simulation method of blasting crater, through the collaborative analysis of multi-scale modeling and test data, the field blasting crater test was carried out. The rock breaking law of blasting crater test under different minimum resistance lines is studied in order to optimize blasting parameters and improve blasting efficiency and safety. The results show that: the numerical simulation results based on dem-pbm show that the blasting expansion area increases by 70.33% year-on-year when w=1.05M, and 11.42% year-on-year when w=1.85M; Comparing the throwing effect of fragmentation under different minimum resistance lines, when w=1.05M, the throwing effect is the best; According to the field blasting crater test, when the length of the resistance line increases, the volume of the blasting crater becomes smaller, and when w=1.05M, the volume of the blasting crater is the largest, which is similar to the law of numerical simulation blasting cavity expansion; The fractal law of fragmentation size in field blasting is analyzed. When the resistance line is 1.05M and the depth of blast hole is 1.2m, more rock blocks are thrown, the fragmentation distribution is moderate, and the throwing effect of broken blocks is the best, which provides some reference for the optimization of field drilling and blasting parameters.
Phase Transition of α-FePO₄ under High Pressure: A Raman Spectroscopy Study
WANG Yue, XU Chaowen, LI Ying, GAO Jing
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251100
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Given the topological isomorphism between α-FePO4 and α-quartz, this study employed a diamond anvil cell coupled with Raman spectroscopy to examine the phase transition of α-FePO4. The structural evolution across a pressure range of 0.2-27.3 GPa was delineated into three stages: (1) At 2.8-3.6 GPa, α-FePO4 initiates a phase transition, achieving a complete transformation to FePO4-II at 4.6 GPa. (2) Between 4.6-27.3 GPa, the (meta)stability of FePO4-II is predicated on the cooperative deformation of the adaptable [FeO6] octahedra and the rigid [PO4] tetrahedra. The progressive increase in structural disorder and the slowing of vibrational frequency shifts signify a transition to a non-linear compression regime. Notably, in the 9.8-11.1 GPa threshold, discontinuous variations in P-O bond lengths and mode widths serve as evidences of pressure-induced heterogeneous strain within the [FeO6]-[PO4] network, suggesting entry into a metastable region. (3) Upon decompression to 4.6 GPa, FePO4-II exhibits partial recovery of structural order, maintaining metastability at ambient conditions, which underscores its unique pressure memory characteristics. This study demarcates the stability boundary of α-FePO4, elucidates the fundamental mechanisms underpinning stability in orthophosphates, and forecasts structural evolution pathways. The findings offer insights into high-pressure dynamic response of quartz-like minerals.
Damage of a New Shaped Warhead to Water-Bearing Composite Structure
CUI He, FU Jianping, REN Kai, MIAO Chunzhuang, GAO Xiaotao, LI Taotao, FENG Xiongbo
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251102
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In order to improve the penetration ability of the shaped charge warhead to the water-containing composite structure, a truncated cone-ball combined cover was designed, and its jet forming motion law in the water medium and the damage performance to the water-containing composite structure were explored by numerical simulation. It is found that in the process of penetrating the water-containing composite structure, compared with the sub-hemisphere-sphere combined cover and the U-shaped-sphere combined cover, the truncated cone-sphere combined cover has a larger jet length L and a higher jet head velocity Vh. The cavity channel formed in the water medium and the radial expansion velocity Vr of the water medium are the smallest. The residual kinetic energy EK and the residual velocity VK of the jet after the breakdown target plate are the largest. The influence of structural parameters such as cone angle α, height h, side wall thickness a1 and top wall thickness a2 on the jet shape and penetration performance of the truncated cone-spherical combined cover is investigated by simulation technology, and the orthogonal optimization experiment is designed. It can be found that the primary and secondary order of the influence of these structural parameters on the jet penetration performance is the cone angle α > height h > side wall thickness a1 > top wall thickness a2. When α = 26 °, h = 22mm, a1 = 4.0mm, a2 = 3.2mm, the penetration performance of the truncated cone-sphere combined cover is better, and the residual kinetic energy EK of the jet when penetrating the aftereffect target is 136.2KJ. This study has certain reference value for the design of shaped torpedo warhead and the improvement of torpedo warhead damage power.
Damage and Fractal Analysis of Double-Hole Blasting
HUO Fei, LI Xianglong, WANG Jianguo, CUI Guangjiu, HOU Meng, KONG Xiangjie, SUN Fangyixiong
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251093
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To investigate the damage and failure characteristics of the double-hole blasting medium, theoretical analysis and model experiments are conducted in this study. Based on the analytical solution of the elastic plane strain problem in the double-hole blasting model, a theoretical model is established to study the evolution of the dynamic stress field during double-hole blasting. The model experiment study the damage of double-hole blasting by changing the distance between blast holes; the damage in different regions around the blast holes is analyzed by partitioned research and fractal dimension quantification. The study shows that: as the distance between the blast holes increases, the superposition effect of stress waves decreases, the radius of the crushing zone gradually increases, the number of cracks first decreases and then increases, and the average length of the main crack gradually increases; the damage along the direction of the blast hole connection gradually decreases, while the damage perpendicular to the direction of the blast hole connection gradually increases; a small hole spacing is conducive to the penetration of cracks between the holes and promotes cracks expansion along the direction of the blast hole connection; the damage variables in the left and right regions of the specimen gradually increase, while the damage variable in the central region reaches a minimum value when the blast holes spacing is 50 mm; the damage variables in zones I and II first decrease and then increase, where the damage variable in zone III gradually decreases; the damage variable distribution in the polar coordinate system shows that zone I exhibits a uniform damage pattern, and zone II gradually transitions from an elliptical to a circular distribution. Based on the relationship between the fractal dimension of the damage area and the damage variable, a fractal damage model for double-hole blasting of poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) material is constructed.
A First-Principles Study of Indium Migration in ZnS Minerals
HUANG Yu, LIU Hong, LIU Lei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251096
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Understanding the diffusion mechanisms of indium in ZnS minerals can clarify the kinetic processes governing its migration, enrichment, or depletion in these typical indium-host minerals, thereby establishing a theoretical foundation for the exploration of high-grade indium deposits. This study investigates sphalerite and wurtzite to identify stable indium incorporation sites and diffusion pathways, and systematically calculates indium diffusion behavior in two types of ZnS minerals using first-principles calculations combined with the CI-NEB method. The results demonstrate that structural anisotropy significantly governs indium diffusion characteristics, with wurtzite exhibiting stronger direction-dependent diffusion behavior and superior indium retention capacity compared to sphalerite. Across the 0-10 GPa pressure range, indium diffusion in wurtzite shows markedly higher anisotropy (2-3 orders of magnitude greater than in sphalerite) and consistently lower diffusion rates. Furthermore, closure temperature calculations reveal spatial heterogeneity, with the [111] direction in sphalerite (~65 K higher than [110]) and the [001] direction in wurtzite (~100 K higher than [100]) displaying elevated closure thresholds. Overall, wurtzite achieves higher closure temperatures than sphalerite. These computational findings indicate that wurtzite exhibits stronger indium retention capabilities than sphalerite, suggesting its potential as a critical host mineral for indium. These insights provide valuable implications for understanding indium geochemical cycling and offer some guidance for mineral exploration and ore genesis studies.
Numerical Simulation Study on the Effect of the Wave Shaper on Shaped Charge Jet Formation in Centrally-Apertured Liners
LIANG Zhouguang, FU Jianping, REN Kai, YANG Rui, SHI Junqing, WANG Bo, GAO Yueguang, CHEN Zhigang
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251104
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To investigate the application of wave shapers in small-caliber shaped charges, the effects of aligning wave shaper parameters with those of center-holed liners on detonation product leakage and jet penetration performance were studied. Based on the regular oblique reflection theory of detonation waves, quantitative relationships between wave shaper parameters and detonation wave initial incident angles/pressure distributions at various positions on the liner surface were derived. Systematic analysis using LS-DYNA software revealed the influence patterns of wave shaper diameter and height on jet formation and penetration performance. The results indicate that adding wave shapers to center-holed liners effectively increases the collapse pressure on the liner, suppresses detonation product leakage, enhances energy utilization efficiency, and improves jet penetration performance. Jet penetration capability initially increases and then decreases with increasing wave shaper diameter. Wave shaper height exhibits a multi-extremum response effect on jet performance. The largest penetration depth of 158.17 mm into 45# steel targets was achieved with a wave shaper diameter of 6 mm and a height of 4 mm, representing a 17.21% improvement compared to structures without wave shapers. These findings offer valuable insights for designing small-caliber shaped charge warheads.
Crystal Structure and Physical Properties of Sr2He Compound under High Pressure
WANG Qingmu, ZHANG Pan, SHI Jingming, LI Yinwei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251084
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This study employs the first-principles calculations within the density functional theory (DFT) framework. Utilizing the CALYPSO crystal structure prediction software in conjunction with the VASP calculation package, the structural stability of the inert element helium (He) and alkaline earth metals under high-pressure conditions has been systematically investigated. This study employs the first-principles calculations within the density functional theory (DFT) framework. Utilizing the CALYPSO crystal structure prediction software in conjunction with the VASP calculation package, the structural stability of the inert element helium (He) and alkaline earth metals under high-pressure conditions has been systematically investigated. Our calculations reveal that among the alkaline earth metals, strontium (Sr) forms compounds with He exhibiting relatively low energy values. Consequently, this work focuses on predicting the crystal structure of Sr2He at 400 GPa. Electron localization function (ELF) and density of states (DOS) analyses show no tendency for covalent bond formation between Sr and He atoms. Furthermore, Bader charge analysis reveals ionic bonding between Sr and He atoms, with charge transfer occurring from He to Sr. These results provide key insights into the bonding mechanism of Sr2He. This study elucidates the crystal structure, bonding nature, and electronic properties of Sr2He, offering theoretical support for understanding the stability and physical properties of such metastable materials and providing important guidance for their experimental synthesis.
Experimental Study on Ignition Time of Industrial Electronic Detonator Ignition Head under Different Ignition Voltages
GUAN Jiajia, LI Hongwei, YANG Lin, LIANG Hao, ZHOU En, LIU Yanhong, LU Shaobao
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251101
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In order to study the firing time of the metal bridge model and the bridge-wire ignition head under different ignition voltages and clarify the specific influence of the initial energy input to the ignition head on its ignition process, this paper uses a high-speed schlieren testing system to capture the ignition process of the ignition head. The reasons for the shortened time of the thermal decomposition stage, flame growth period, and flame duration of the ignition head under different ignition voltages are analyzed. The variation curves of the total ignition time of the two types of ignition head with voltage and the fitting curves of the total ignition time and energy are obtained, revealing the corresponding relationship between the energy required for ignition head ignition and the remaining energy of the capacitor. The results show that within the range of 13-21 V, the rate of change of the total ignition time of the ignition head with voltage first decreases and then increases. As the ignition voltage increases, the time reduction rates of the thermal decomposition stage, flame growth period, and flame duration of the metal bridge model ignition head are 66.2%, 76.6%, and 15%, respectively. The time reduction rates of the three stages of the bridge wire ignition head are 28%, 39.2%, and 30%, respectively. Moreover, the ignition time of each stage of the metal bridge model ignition head is shorter than that of the bridge wire ignition head. When 1.9 mJ < E < 4.9 mJ, the ignition consistency and ignition accuracy of the metal bridge model and bridge wire ignition heads will be affected. When E < 1.9 mJ, the ignition head fails to ignite due to insufficient ignition energy.
Discrete element analysis of the influence of blocks shape and spatial arrangement on shielding performance
LUO Yuting, ZHAO Tingting, JU Kaixuan, WANG Zhiyong
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251087
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Ballistic shielding layers, recognized as a critical component in modern military defense systems, are designed to protect strategically important rear assets. Given the prevalent application of block stones as primary filling materials in these protective structures, comprehensive investigations into their fundamental ballistic resistance mechanisms and practical performance optimization have become increasingly crucial for defense engineering. Therefore, the dynamic fragmentation behavior of block stones under high-velocity projectile impact was systematically simulated using discrete element spherical particles and bonded particle model(BPM) in this paper. The process of rigid projectile vertical penetration into densely packed block stone structure was numerically simulated, with the influences of block stone particle size, shape, and spatial arrangement characteristics on its anti-penetration performance being explored, thereby revealing the underlying mechanism of the shielding effect of block stone structure. The results revealed two primary energy dissipation mechanisms governing the shielding layer's performance: over 90% of the projectile’s kinetic energy was dissipated through the combined effects of inter-block collisions and sliding friction during the penetration process. Meanwhile, the number of break block stones is found to be negatively correlated with the block stone particle size and positively correlated with the aspect ratio (long-to-short axis) of the block stones. Moreover, when single-sized block stones are used in a multi-layer staggered arrangement, the penetration depth of the projectile is primarily determined by the magnitude of the peak penetration resistance. Specifically, the maximum penetration resistance and the minimum penetration depth are exhibited by the scenario with circular block stones of 120mm particle size However, when a layered arrangement with block stone particle size gradiently decreasing along the direction of the impact face is employed, the overall blast-resistant effect of the structure is not effectively enhanced. Finally, the results of the study can provide a reference for the optimal design of the ballistic shielding layer.
Impact Dynamic Characteristics and Damage Features of Early-age Concrete-Mudstone Composite
PAN Chong, XIE Quanmin, SUN Jinshan, ZHOU Hui, PANG Chaolai, MA Jun
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251094
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To investigate the dynamic mechanical properties of early-age concrete-mudstone composites under impact loading, split Hopkinson pressure bar (SHPB) tests integrated with high-speed cameras were conducted on composite specimens with curing ages of 1 d, 3 d, and 7 d. Digital image correlation (DIC) technology was employed to analyze the evolution of displacement and strain fields, systematically revealing the dynamic damage and failure characteristics of the composites. The experimental results indicate that: As the strain rate increases, the composite specimens exhibit significant strain rate dependence across all curing ages, and their dynamic strength growth follows a logarithmic function model; The energy dissipation density increases linearly with incident energy; DIC measurements show that the maximum surface displacements of the 1 d, 3 d, and 7 d specimens are 1.56 mm, 1.34 mm, and 1.19 mm, respectively, with corresponding maximum strains of 1.8%, 1.6%, and 1.3%. This study elucidates the dynamic mechanical behavior and damage-failure mechanisms of early-age concrete-mudstone composites under impact loading, providing a theoretical foundation for damage prevention and control in surrounding rock-initial support structures during tunnel blasting construction.
Dynamic Mechanical Properties and Damage Evolution in Granite under Coupled High-Temperature-Impact Cyclic Loading
GUO Hao, ZUO Xuchao, ZHONG Kangjie, WU Jun, LIU Lei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251091
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In order to study the influence of cumulative damage from high-temperature and impact double cycles on the dynamic mechanical properties of granite, granite specimens with a height-to-diameter ratio of 0.8 were used as the research objects. The longitudinal wave velocities before and after 2, 4, and 6 cycles at 100 ℃, 300 ℃, and 500 ℃ were measured. Equal-amplitude cyclic impact experiments with impact pressures of 0.25 MPa, 0.30 MPa, and 0.35 MPa were conducted using the SHPB test device to investigate the effects of temperature, the number of high-temperature cycles, impact pressure, and the number of impact cycles on the dynamic characteristics of the granite specimens. Meanwhile, based on the Lemaitre continuous damage constitutive model and the strain equivalence principle, the cumulative damage factors of cyclic high-temperature and cyclic impact were defined to analyze the critical cumulative damage factor of high-temperature and impact double cycles. The results show that as the initial high-temperature cumulative damage and impact pressure increase, the crack morphology of the granite specimens during the first impact evolves from a single crack to a complex crack, the penetration degree increases, and the peak stress decreases successively. The peak stress of the first impact and the last impact in the cyclic impact of the granite specimens changes significantly. The influence on the cumulative dynamic impact damage of the granite specimens after cyclic high-temperature treatment in the order of impact pressure > temperature > the number of high-temperature cycles was obtained. The critical high-temperature and impact cumulative damage factor is between 0.625 and 0.676, which can provide theoretical support for the safety assessment of underground mining of deep resources.
Experimental and Simulation Study on Impact Response of Submarine Optoelectronic Composite Cables
LUO Longqi, LI Kebin, ZHAO Yuantao, ZHOU Fenghua, ZHENG Yuxuan
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251083
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This thesis aims to explore the impact resistance mechanical properties of Submarine Optical-Electrical Composite Cable (SOCC) under different working conditions. Firstly, a hammer impact experiment was carried out on SOCC to reveal the structural deformation characteristics of the outer armour under different variables and to record the impact evolution process and the maximum degree of concave deformation; secondly, a finite element simulation analysis was carried out on SOCC, and a comparison analysis was made with the experimental results; lastly, the deformation characteristics of SOCC under the influence of different parameters were explored. The results show that both the inner and outer armour undergo depression deformation, while the copper armour, copper conductor, and optical cable armour mainly show bending deformation, coupled with local depression deformation. With the increase of impact energy, the time required for metal components to reach the maximum deformation decreases, and the rebound becomes faster. The impact angle does not have a significant effect on the depression deformation of the inner and outer armour and produces significant damage to other internal components, of which the upper component has the most serious deformation damage. This paper is conducive to the evaluation of the dynamic performance of SOCC and provides a reference for the design of SOCC protection measures in engineering.
Investigation of the Microstructural Evolution Mechanism of Al-Based Nanopowders under Shock Loading
AN Hao, LI Qiang, ZHANG Zhengtao, WANG Qiyun, CONG Xinglong, FAN Zhuang
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251078
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With growing demands on the performance of materials used in explosive warheads, understanding the microstructural evolution of Al-based nanopowders under impact loading is crucial for optimizing damage-effect materials. Using molecular dynamics simulations, we systematically compared Al-Fe-Ni and Al-Fe systems to investigate shock wave propagation, phase transformations, and dislocation dynamics. Results show that increasing impact velocity significantly intensifies thermodynamic responses and accelerates atomic phase transitions. At 0.6km/s, Fe and Ni particles remain largely undeformed; however, at 1.5km/s, pressures exceed 35GPa and temperatures rise above 6000K, causing Al particle melting, deep Fe-Ni fusion, and extensive formation of OTHER structures due to strong thermo-mechanical coupling. While velocity has limited effect on dislocation spatial distribution, it markedly increases dislocation density. Ni incorporation further enhances thermal response, alters BCC phase transformation pathways, raises HCP phase content, and promotes the generation of sessile dislocations, pinning sites, and dislocation loops, thus modulating both the timing and topology of dislocation evolution. These insights provide a foundation for tailoring the design and processing of advanced energetic structural materials for warhead applications.
Prediction of Equivalent Strength of Hydrated Cement Paste Based on Neural Networks
SONG Min, YANG Yushu, ZHU Huajie, WANG Zhiyong
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251024
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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 modulus 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.

Research Progress in Multi-Boron-Carbon-Based High-Temperature Superconductors under High Pressures
JIA Xinrui, LIU Ailing, ZHONG Xin, LIU Hanyu
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251074
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Superconductors would exhibit unique quantum properties below the critical transition temperatures, including zero-resistance and complete diamagnetism (the Meissner effect) and have potential revolutionary application in fields of energy transmission and transportation. Therefore, the exploration of high-temperature superconductors with transition temperature exceeding the liquid nitrogen boiling point (77 K) has remained a central issue in condensed matter physics. Based on the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) theoretical framework, more studies reveal that the light-element compounds with strong covalent bonds (like boron-carbon-based systems) can also exhibit strong electron-phonon coupling, which is similar to the hydrogen rich superconductors. Moreover, it can show high superconducting transition temperatures and can displayexcellent structural stability under sub-megabar pressures. For example, the MgB2 and its derivatives, such as layered boron-carbon superconductors, sodalite-like cage-structured boron-carbon systems, and other boron-carbon-based superconductors, have received more attention in the field of boron-carbon-based superconductors. In this paper, we reviewed the recent progresses in boron-carbon-based superconductors, systematically analyzed the mechanism of its superconductivity, and discuss future challenges in discovering more high-temperature superconductors within this material family.
Theoreticalstudy on the Polymerization Mechanism of Hydrogen-Doped Carbon Monoxide under High Pressure
LI Xiuyuan, PENG Zihuan, JIANG Chongwen, HUANG Zhihong, LI Nan
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251088
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Carbon monoxide (CO), as a prototypical low-Z system, can polymerize under high pressure to form polymeric carbon monoxide (p-CO). The polymerization mechanism and structure are of fundamental importance to understand pressure-induced bonding and explore novel functional materials. However, progress in this field has been hindered by two major challenges: the high polymerization pressure required for CO and the metastable property of p-CO at ambient pressure. Recent studies have shown that hydrogen (H₂) doping can facilitate the polymerization of CO, but the reaction mechanisms and polymerization structures are still poorly understood. In this work, molecular dynamics simulations were performed to investigate the influence of H₂ on the polymerization mechanism of CO. The results demonstrate that a doping ratio of 10% can optimally reduce the polymerization pressure of CO. At 3~4 GPa, H₂ physically promotes the dimerization reaction of CO. At 5 GPa, the chemical inertness of H₂ inhibits further polymerization of CO. When the pressure reaches 10 GPa, H₂ participates in the polymerization reaction, forming C-H and O-H bonds. Finally, the polymerization progress produces a disordered three-dimensional network structure (p-CO/H) dominated by C-C and C=O bonds.
High-Temperature and High-Pressure Experimental Study on the Thermal Conductivity and Thermal Diffusivity of Gneiss
XIONG Zili, ZHANG Baohua, LIU Hongmei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251076
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As a representative rock type of the ancient continental crustal basement, gneiss plays a crucial role in understanding the thermal structure and tectonic evolution of the lithosphere due to its thermal transport properties. In this study, the thermal conductivity (κ) and thermal diffusivity (D) of precambrian metamorphic basement gneiss from Dali, Yunnan, located at the southeastern margin of the Tibetan plateau, were simultaneously measured under high-temperature (300 ~ 1073 K) and high-pressure (1.0 ~ 3.0 GPa) conditions using the transient plane source technique for the first time. The experimental results show that both κ and D decrease with increasing temperature, revealing that the heat transfer mechanism of gneiss is phonon thermal conduction, where phonon scattering is the primary mechanism leading to the decrease in κ and D. When the temperature exceeds 950 K, the saturation effect of phonon scattering causes κ and D of gneiss to no longer decrease but tend to stabilize. Empirical fitting reveals a significant positive linear correlation between pressure and the thermal transport properties of gneiss, suggesting that pressure enhances thermal transport. Based on the experimental results, it is inferred that the middle to lower continental crust may exhibit a relatively uniform thermal conductivity (2.0 ± 0.3 W·m-1·K-1). A lithospheric thermal structure model constructed from the experimental data indicates that the Moho temperature in the study area (at 44 km depth) ranges from 1030 to 1210 K, and the lithospheric thickness ranges from 65 to 95 km, showing a pronounced thermal gradient. Furthermore, by integrating the temperature–depth relationship of the brittle–ductile transition zone, the focal depth of large earthquakes in this region is constrained to 11 ~ 23 km. These findings provide new thermodynamic constraints on the tectonic deformation mechanisms and seismic hazard assessment in the southeastern Tibetan plateau.
Sintering and Characterization of WC-5Co hard alloy under High Pressure and High Temperature
CHEN Chunhua, GUO Ruiang, HE Duanwei, WEI Xiuyan, HU Zuguang, YANG Jianyun
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251067
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Tungsten carbide-cobalt (WC-Co) cemented carbides, as an important type of powder metallurgy products, are widely used in numerous industrial fields. Traditional sintering methods suffer from high sintering temperatures, long sintering times, and grain coarsening, which make it difficult to meet the requirements for the preparation of high-strength fine-grained cemented carbides. In this study, the sintering behavior of sub-micron WC-5Co (with a mass ratio of cobalt of 5%) cemented carbides was investigated using the high-temperature and high-pressure (HTHP) method. The experimental results show that under the treatment conditions of 5.0 GPa and 1250 °C, the sintered body can achieve a relative density of 99.4% and a Vickers hardness value of 24.0±0.3 GPa, which is significantly better than that of the same composition of cemented carbides prepared by spark plasma sintering (SPS) and vacuum sintering methods. Compared with the commercial cemented carbides with the same initial powder, the average grain size of WC in the sintered samples under high-temperature and high-pressure conditions is reduced by about 36%, and the Vickers hardness is increased by about 10%. Compared with traditional sintering methods, the HTHP sintering method effectively reduces the sintering temperature and improves the sintering efficiency. Moreover, high pressure can effectively inhibit the abnormal growth of WC grains during solid-state sintering. During liquid-phase sintering (at 1450 °C), with the increase of sintering pressure, the WC grains are significantly refined. When the sintering pressure is increased from 3.0 GPa to 5.0 GPa, the Vickers hardness of the samples is increased by about 7%.
Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Micro-jetting and Spallation in Helium-Bubble Copper under Double Supported Shocks
WANG Xinxin, BAO Qiang, HE Anmin, SHAO Jianli, WANG Pei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251075
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Micro-jetting and micro-spallation at metal interfaces under intense shock loading play pivotal roles in applications such as inertial confinement fusion (ICF). These phenomena exhibit inherent complexity due to their multi-scale dynamics, strong nonlinearity, and coupled multi-field interactions. Under extreme irradiation conditions, the formation of high-pressure nanoscale helium bubbles significantly alters interface failure mechanisms. Using molecular dynamics methods, we investigate micro-jetting growth and damage evolution in helium-containing copper subjected to double supported shock loadings. Helium bubbles demonstrate lower critical activation stress thresholds for expansion compared to void nucleation, with these thresholds being dependent on bubble distribution and number density. Under low-pressure primary shocks, helium-containing metals produce more pronounced micro-jets than pure metals. During secondary shocks, helium bubbles promote jet fragmentation, resulting in higher maximum velocities at micro-jet tips while maintaining comparable velocity distributions in micro-jet bodies. Secondary shocks show negligible effects on bulk helium bubbles that were previously compressed by initial shocks and partially rebounded due to rarefaction waves without complete recovery. Near-surface ruptured bubble walls may reattach to bubble bases after secondary shocks, temporarily re-trapping helium atoms that are subsequently released during unloading-induced re-expansion and rupture. The collapse mechanism of helium bubbles under secondary shock is closely related to the helium bubbles size and the strength of secondary shock. This study establishes fundamental physical understanding and provides a theoretical foundation for future cross-scale investigations of coupled micro-jetting and micro-spallation evolution in irradiated helium-containing metals.
Quantification of Uncertainty in Magnesium Oxide and Rhenium Pressure Standards Based on Bayesian Statistical Methods
DAI Feifan, XIANG Shikai, LI Weiwei, ZHANG Ruizhi, ZHANG Jian, LUO Guoqiang, WU Run, XIAN Yunting
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251056
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Accurate pressure measurement in static high-pressure experiments relies on the equation of state (EOS) of standard materials, where uncertainties in EOS parameters can significantly affect the accuracy of pressure predictions. This study focuses on magnesium oxide (MgO, B1 phase) and rhenium (Re, HCP phase), employing Bayesian statistical methods and Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) simulation techniques to systematically quantify the uncertainty in pressure prediction during diamond anvil cell (DAC) experiments. By constructing a Bayesian framework with uniform prior distributions and normal likelihood functions, and integrating multiple sets of experimental data for parameter calibration, the results demonstrate that the Bayesian statistical approach successfully quantifies the posterior distribution of EOS parameters, revealing strong correlations between them (e.g., a negative correlation between γ_0 and V_0 for MgO, and a positive correlation between B_0 and γ_0 for Re). The uncertainty in pressure predictions for both MgO and Re increases significantly at higher pressures; for Re, this uncertainty also rises markedly with increasing temperature, whereas no clear trend is observed for MgO. This study provides pressure benchmarks with quantified uncertainties, contributing to improved accuracy in high-pressure experimental measurements. It holds significant reference value for ensuring the reliability of experimental data in materials science and geophysical research.
Research Progress of Static Ultra-High Pressure Device
ZHAO Liang, WU Nannan, CHEN Huixuan, LI Mingzhe, LIANG Xiaobo
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251065
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Ultra-high pressure (UHP) technology, a core technique in manufacturing under extreme conditions, has expanded its scope from fundamental research in areas like condensed matter physics and geosciences to practical engineering applications such as superhard material synthesis and high-density energy storage device fabrication. Furthermore, UHP techniques are increasingly being used in cutting-edge fields such as the precise control of energy fields. Despite the surging demand for ultra-high pressure equipment in China, domestic manufacturing capabilities remain limited. This is largely because key technologies for these devices depend on imports, hindered by challenges in the sintering of large hard alloy components. This study systematically reviews the design features and technical limitations of four mainstream static ultra-high-pressure devices: diamond anvil cells (DACs), belt-type presses, multi-anvil presses, and split-sphere apparatus (BARS). Finally, it presents an outlook on potential future advancements and technological pathways for UHP equipment.
Ballistic and Compression after Impact Behaviors of Carbon/Basalt Fiber Hybrid Laminate
ZHANG Longfei, LIN Gaojian, YUAN Ye, ZHOU Zhipeng
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251073
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This study examines the ballistic and compression-after-impact (CAI) performance of carbon fiber/basalt fiber (CF/BF) hybrid laminates with different CF/BF ratios. The results show that the basalt fiber significantly enhances the energy absorption capacity of the hybrid laminates. C-scanning and electron microscopy were used to investigate the damage mechanisms, providing insights into the improved performance. Although the compression strength of the original hybrid laminates monotonically decreases with the increasing BF content ratio, the residual compression strength measured from CAI tests for the damaged laminates shows a locally wavy trend due to the competition between the increased energy absorption capacity and decreased original compression strength. This study offers guidance for designing lightweight, impact-resistant composite structures.
Dynamic Response of Shear Thickening Gel-Filled Honeycomb Sandwich Panels under Blast Loading- Experimental research
ZONG Qiao, YI Changcheng, LI Zihao, LI Shiqiang
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251069
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A sandwich panel with superior blast resistance was designed and fabricated by filling aluminum honeycomb cores with two shear thickening gels (STGs) of different compositions, SG and TG. A series of experiments were conducted to investigate its dynamic response under blast loading. The digital image correlation (DIC) technique was employed to record and analyze the experimental process, exploring the coupling mechanism between the STG filling and the honeycomb core and its effect on the dynamic behavior of the structure. In addition, by analyzing the deformation modes, strain histories, and failure patterns of the front and back face sheets as well as the core layer, the effects of different honeycomb cell sizes and STG types on the blast resistance of the sandwich panel were determined. Experimental results showed that the unfilled honeycomb sandwich panel suffered severe damage to both face sheets, indicating poor protective performance. The STG filling significantly enhanced the blast resistance, and the TG-filled panel achieved better protection than the SG-filled panel due to a stronger shear thickening effect. When the honeycomb cell size was 4 mm, the front face sheet of the SG-filled panel fractured, whereas the TG-filled panel exhibited a more uniform plastic indentation, and the back face sheet deflection was reduced by 61.0%. When the honeycomb cell size was 8 mm, the TG-filled panel achieved 5.6% and 17.7% reductions in the deflection of the front and back face sheets, respectively, compared to the SG-filled panel. The experimental results indicate that tuning the type of STG and honeycomb structural parameters can effectively modulate the blast resistance of the sandwich panel.
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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251066
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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.
Influence of Temperature on Mechanical Properties and Spall Damage of Invar36 Alloy
TANG Zeming, HU Jianbo, HU Changming, CHEN Sen
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251057
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251041
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251054
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251059
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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.
Tensile Fracture Characteristics and Dynamic Crack Evolution Law of Concrete
LIU Jinhao, LI Jinzhu, YAO Zhiyan, ZHANG Liwei
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251046
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251060
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251044
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251055
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251042
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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.
Strain-rate and temperature dependent compressive deformation behavior of CrCoNiSi0.3 medium-entropy alloy
GAO Linyu, DU Shiyu, CHANG Hui, ZHANG Tuanwei, WANG Zhihua
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251047
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251010
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251037
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251027
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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.
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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251039
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240956
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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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240953
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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.
Influence of Silicon Nitride Content on Explosive Performance of Bulk Emulsion Explosive
ZHU Zhengde, LIU Feng, KUANG Zhao, FU Jiakun
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251031
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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.
Mechanical behavior analysis of porous nested structures with negative Poisson's ratio
BAI Junzhe, LI Xinbo, DENG Qingtian, SONG Xueli, ZHAO Jianhua
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251021
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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.
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
 doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240966
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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.
2025, 39(7): 1-1.  
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2025, 39(7): 1-2.  
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Cover Feature
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
2025, 39(7): 070101.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251045
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Periodic laminated gradient materials with independently controllable wave impedance distributions and minimal physical phase reactions are now being used for quasi-isentropic loading. However, the wave system action time of the currently periodic laminated gradient materials are on the order of nanoseconds due to limitations in preparation technology, 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 laminated gradient materials were successfully prepared using a combined technique of tape casting and low-temperature densification. The quality 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 that no crack defects or intermetallic compounds generated. The material exhibits a densification of 95.8% and a total deformation less than 15 μm. When the Al-Cu periodic laminated gradient material was loaded with a 6 μm-thick Al target at a driving speed of 510.6 m/s, the loading waveform oscillated and increased with a loading time approaching 1 μs. The loading trends of simulation results agree well with the experimental curves through correcting Al/Cu periodic layer thickness and Cu layer wave impedance. The materials demonstrate excellent quasi-isentropic loading characteristics. This study provides theoretical basis, technical support and new preparation techniques for the application of periodic laminated gradient materials.

Physical Property and Structure
The Influence of Pulse Width on the Shock Initiation Process of TATB-Based Insensitive Explosives
SUN Yin’ao, YANG Shuqi, PENG Wenyang, ZHANG Xu, LI Shurui, PEI Hongbo, FU Hua, YU Xin, GU Yan
2025, 39(7): 071301.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240932
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The shock wave pulse width is one of the essential factors influencing the shock-to-detonation transition in explosives. This study experimentally investigates the pulse width effect on the shock initiation process of the insensitive explosive 1,3,5-triamino-2,4,6-trinitrobenzene (TATB). Shock initiation experiments were conducted on TATB-2 explosives on the gun platform. The pulse width was controlled by varying the thickness of shock flyers. Experimental data including shock wave velocity and particle velocity after wave were recorded using the electromagnetic particle velocity meter and tracer meter. The relationships between pulse width effect, the distance to detonation, and other parameters of TATB-2 explosives were calculated and analyzed. The results demonstrate that pulse width effect significantly affects the detonation build-up process, providing essential references for understanding the shock initiation characteristics of insensitive explosives.

Dynamic Response of Matter
Response Characteristics and Deformation Mechanism of Sandwich Tubes under Lateral Explosive Loads
YANG Qiao, ZHANG Tianhui, LIU Zhifang, LEI Jianyin, LI Shiqiang
2025, 39(7): 074101.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251017
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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 the 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, although 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.

Numerical Simulation of Rubberized Metaconcrete under Impact Load
ZHOU Rongxin, LIU Ye
2025, 39(7): 074201.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20251005
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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 reduces 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, providing a reference for the design and engineering application of impact-resistant materials in the future.

A Dynamic Constitutive Model for Shear Thickening Fluid Impregnated Kevlar Fabric
YE Yichen, WEN Heming
2025, 39(7): 074202.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240968
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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.

Mechanical Behaviors and Energy Absorption Characteristics of Mortise and Tenon Porous Columns under Uniaxial Compressive Loading
ZHANG Xiaolei, MA Siyi, LI Xinbo, LI Wangfei, DENG Qingtian
2025, 39(7): 074203.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240949
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By incorporating the traditional mortise-and-tenon structure commonly used in timber structures into the porous column, and the effects of jointing mode, height, hole shape and number on the mechanical behavior and energy absorption characteristics of the structure are investigated under the condition of maintaining a uniform porosity in the porous columns. The mechanical behaviors and energy absorption performance of the porous column model are studied through tests and finite element simulation under uniaxial compression. The results show that the mortise-and-tenon porous structure has a better load carrying capacity in the later stage of the concave shape while realizing rapid assembly. The hexagonal hole model has better load carrying capacity and energy absorption characteristics. The load carrying capacity of the single hole model is higher, and the energy absorption characteristics of the porous model are better.

Numerical Simulation of Energy Absorption Performance and Failure Mechanism of CFRP Composites under Fragment Impact after Explosion
ZHOU Zhipeng, CAO Hui, FU Qiong, WANG Xinwen, WANG Zhiyong
2025, 39(7): 074204.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240882
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The application of carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) composite in protective equipment is restricted by its complex penetration behavior and unclear failure mechanism under fragment impact. To overcome the difficulty and high cost of monitoring the penetration process information through experiments, a finite element analysis (FEA) model of CFRP composite under fragment impact is constructed in this study. In this model, a strain-based three-dimensional Hashin failure criterion is adopted, and the rate-dependent relationship of strength is introduced. The effectiveness of the FEA model is verified by comparison with experimental results. The simulation results show significant difference in both initial velocities and impact inclination angles under different TNT equivalents and distances from the explosion point. The inclination angles of fragments with the target plate on y-z and x-z planes are defined as α and β. When β=0°, CFRP composites exhibit pronounced impact velocity sensitivity in the velocity range of 195−392 m/s. The energy absorption capability and impact velocity sensitivity of specimens with different inclination angles β are significantly different. However, the energy absorption capability and impact velocity sensitivity of specimens with different inclination angles α do not show significant differences. When α=0°, the impact velocity sensitivity of CFRP composites in the impact velocity range of 195−392 m/s gradually declines with the increase of inclination angle β. Visualization of the penetration process and failure area indicates that the contact area and time and deformation degree are the crucial reasons for the differences in energy absorption capability and impact velocity sensitivity observed in CFRP composites.

Anti-Scour Characteristics of Multi-Cell Tube Energy-Absorbing Column Filled with Aluminum Foam
TIAN Liyong, DONG Cheng, YU Ning, WANG Ze, YU Xiaohan
2025, 39(7): 074205.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240938
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The anti-scour performance of hydraulic support is the key to prevent roadway rock burst. Based on the research foundation of energy absorption components, this paper proposes a new type of energy absorption component filled with aluminum foam, and studies the energy absorption characteristics of the anti-shock column. Through the numerical simulation method, the optimal energy-absorbing performance of the multi-cell tube with different wall thicknesses was selected for seven different ways of aluminum foam filling. The simulation was verified by quasi-static crushing tests, and the filling type of the energy-absorbing component with better energy-absorbing performance (MRYF type) was analyzed. Through the coupling simulation method of drop hammer impact hydraulic system, the impact characteristics of conventional column (no safety valve function) and component energy absorption column (MRYF type energy absorption component function alone) under different impact energy were analyzed. Then the energy absorption characteristics of hydraulic energy absorption column (safety valve acting alone) with hydraulic-component energy absorption column (MRYF type energy absorption component and safety valve acting together) under the action of strong impact energy were compared. The results show that the average bearing capacity of the new energy-absorbing component is increased by 18.11%, the energy absorption is increased by 7.64%, the load mean square error is reduced by 10.75%, the deformation mode is more regular, and the comprehensive energy-absorbing performance is better. Under different impact energy, the peak value of liquid pressure in energy-absorbing column decreases obviously. Under the action of strong impact energy, the peak value of liquid pressure in the hydraulic-component energy absorbing column is reduced by 6.28 MPa compared with the hydraulic energy absorbing column, and the liquid pressure in the column is more stable. Adding new energy absorbing components can reduce energy absorption and the maximum liquid pressure inside the support column under impact load. At the same time, it can reduce the total impact energy applied to the safety valve and improve the adaptability of the safety valve to different impact loads. Further, it improves the impact resistance of the support column under impact load and provides theoretical basis for the design of anti-impact support.

High Pressure Applications
Rock Burst Prediction Based on Data Preprocessing and Improved Sparrow Algorithm
ZHANG Ding, ZHOU Zonghong
2025, 39(7): 075301.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.20240964
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To solve the problems of outlier samples, imbalanced samples, and local optimal 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, compressive 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 outlier factor (LOF) algorithm to detect and eliminate outlier samples step by step according to the rock burst class; for sample imbalance, the adaptive synthetic sampling method (ADASYN) was introduced to increase the number of minority class samples. Three hybrid strategies were employed to improve sparrow search algorithm (ISSA) was used to optimize the 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%, indicating high prediction accuracy. In addition to the feature importance analysis of the four feature indexes, it was determined that the maximum tangential stress of the surrounding rock is the most important feature.

Experimental Study of the Effect of Shear Stress on Phase Transition in c-Axis CdS Single Crystal under Dynamic Loading
TANG Zhi-Ping, Gupta Y M
1989, 3(4): 290-297 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.1989.04.005
[Abstract](13790) [PDF 8643KB](2249)
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For a long time, the problem whether shear stress affects the phase transition initial pressure is not well solved. Duvall and Graham suggested that cadmium sulfide (CdS) crystal could be used to study the effect of shear stress on the initial pressure of phase transition in c-axis CdS single crystal specimens under high velocity impact systematically. The axial stress of initial phase transition measured is T=(3.250.1) GPa, corresponding to a mean pressure pT=(2.290.07) GPa, which agrees the value 2.3 GPa of static results quite well within the experimental error. The shear stress in this case, T=0.72 GPa, is as high as 31.5% of the mean pressure. This result shows that the mechanism of phase transition may be assumed only to relate to a critical mean pressure or critical thermodynamic state, and the effect of shear stress can be ignored.
Flattening of Cylindrical Shells under External Uniform Pressure at Creep
Shesterikov S A, Lokochtchenko A M
1992, 6(4): 247-253 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.1992.04.002
[Abstract](9656) [PDF 2836KB](1997)
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Experimental studies of the deformation of cylindrical shells under creep to fracture conditions are described in this paper. Analyses of three series of test shells are given and experimental and theoretical results are compared with each other.
The Generation of 90 GPa Quasi-Hydrostatic Pressures and the Measurements of Pressure Distribution
LIU Zhen-Xian, CUI Qi-Liang, ZOU Guang-Tian
1989, 3(4): 284-289 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.1989.04.004
[Abstract](15688) [PDF 6073KB](2664)
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Quasi-hydrostatic pressures up to 90 GPa were obtained at room temperature in the diamond cell by using solid argon as pressure medium. The pressure distribution was determined by measuring the special shift of the R1 line of ruby at different positions within the sample chamber. Experimental results showed that the pressure differences (p) between the pressures at each point within the chamber and the mean pressure (p) were very small, ratios of p/p were less than 1.5% when below 80 GPa. The shape of ruby R lines at 90 GPa is similar to that at ambient pressure. Thus, quasi-hydrostatic pressure near 100 GPa can be obtained by using solid argon as pressure medium. Moreover, the red shifts with pressures of the peak positions at 14 938 and 14 431 cm-1 in ruby emission spectra, were also examined. It concluded that the line, 14 938 cm-1, can be adopted in the pressure calibration.
A Study on Calculation of the Linear Thermal Expansion Coefficients of Metals
ZHENG Wei-Tao, DING Tao, ZHONG Feng-Lan, ZHANG Jian-Min, ZHANG Rui-Lin
1994, 8(4): 302-305 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.1994.04.010
[Abstract](16385) [PDF 1350KB](1158)
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Based on the expression of pressure at temperature T and in terms of the universal equation of state Debye model and the thermodynamic relations, a general expression for the calculation of the linear thermal expansion coefficients of metals is obtained. This formula applied to the calculation of Al, Cu, Pb. Calculated results are in good agreement with the experiments.
Development of Large Volume-High Static Pressure Techniques Based on the Hinge-Type Cubic Presses
WANG Hai-Kuo, HE Duan-Wei, XU Chao, GUAN Jun-Wei, WANG Wen-Dan, KOU Zi-Li, PENG Fang
2013, 27(5): 633-661.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2013.05.001
[Abstract](14552) [PDF 12118KB](1082)
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The large volume press (LVP) becomes more and more popular with the scientific and technological workers in the high pressure area, because it could generate relatively higher pressure, provide better hydrostatic pressure and could be utilized in conjunction with in situ X-ray diffraction, neutron diffraction and ultrasonic measurement. There have been generally two LVP techniques to generate high-pressure: the double-anvil apparatus and the multi-anvil apparatus (MAA). Hinge-type cubic presses, as the main apparatus in china, have been widely used in the fields of both scientific research and diamond industry. However, for a long time past, the maximum pressure using the conventional one-stage anvil system for hinge-type cubic press is about 6 GPa, and the techniques about two-stage apparatus (octahedral press) that could generate pressure exceed 20 GPa is blank in our country. To a certain extent, the backwardness of the LVP technology in china restricts the development of high pressure science and related subjects. In recent years, we designed two kinds of one-stage high pressure apparatus and the two-stage apparatus based on hinge-type cubic-anvil press, the one-stage high pressure apparatus and the two-stage apparatus using cemented carbide as anvils could generate pressures up to about 9 GPa and 20 GPa respectively. This article mainly reviews the mechanics structure, design of cell assembly, pressure and temperature calibration, design and preparation of the sintered diamond anvils and pressure calibration to 35 GPa using sintered diamond as two-stage anvils about the one-stage high pressure apparatus and the two-stage apparatus designed in our laboratory.
The Failure Strength Parameters of HJC and RHT Concrete Constitutive Models
ZHANG Ruo-Qi, DING Yu-Qing, TANG Wen-Hui, RAN Xian-Wen
2011, 25(1): 15-22 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2011.01.003
[Abstract](17730) [PDF 689KB](1060)
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The analyzed and calculated results indicate that the concrete failure strength will decrease under higher hydrostatic pressure, when the original failure parameters of HJC and RHT models implemented in LS-DYNA and AUTODYN are adopted. A new method is introduced which using the characteristic strength of concrete to confirm the modified failure parameters of HJC and RHT models. The same physical experiment of concrete penetration was simulated using the modified HJC and RHT failure parameters respectively, and the numerical results demonstrated that the RHT model matched the experiments much better. But the numerical results with the HJC modified failure parameters were not enough satisfied, because the third invariant of the deviated stress tensor was not considered in the HJC model.
Research on Deformation Shape of Deformable Warhead
GONG Bai-Lin, LU Fang-Yun, LI Xiang-Yu
2010, 24(2): 102-106 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2010.02.004
[Abstract](8582) [PDF 1765KB](368)
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Basing on the detonation theory, the structure of the deformable warhead was simplified to be double layer cylindrical shells under the detonation. Plastic hinges were introduced into the loading section of the shell, which contacted with the deforming charge, and the deforming charge was divided into small segments accordingly. Loading and movement of these segments were analyzed. Deforming shape of the cylindrical shell under the loading with equal distribution was bulgy, and the displacement of shell segments was obtained. Deforming charge with different thickness, according to the displacement of the segment, was set up to realize the same displacement of the shell segments on the loading direction. The D-shape was achieved theoretically, and the shape of deforming charge was designed accordingly. Numerical simulation validated the feasibility of the designed plan. The results indicate that the deformable warhead with the new-designed deforming charge can realize the D-shape.
Recent Progresses in Some Fields of High-Pressure Physics Relevant to Earth Sciences Achieved by Chinese Scientists
LIU Xi, DAI Li-Dong, DENG Li-Wei, FAN Da-Wei, LIU Qiong, NI Huai-Wei, SUN Qiang, WU Xiang, YANG Xiao-Zhi, ZHAI Shuang-Meng, ZHANG Bao-Hua, ZHANG Li, LI He-Ping
2017, 31(6): 657-681.   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2017.06.001
[Abstract](11502) [FullText HTML](4891) [PDF 2527KB](4891)
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In the last 10 years or so, nearly all major Chinese universities, schools and research institutes with strong Earth science programs showed strong interest in developing a new research branch of High-Pressure Earth Sciences.As a result, many young Chinese scientists with good training from the universities in the west countries were recruited.This directly led to a fast growing period of about 10 years for the Chinese high-pressure mineral physics research field.Here we take the advantage of celebrating the 30th anniversary of launching the Chinese Journal of High Pressure Physics, and present a brief summary of the new accomplishments made by the Chinese scientists in the fields of high-pressure mineral physics relevant to Earth sciences.The research fields include:(1) phase transitions in the lower mantle; (2) high spin-low spin transitions of iron in lower mantle minerals; (3) physical properties of the Earth core; (4) electrical measurements of rocks; (5) electrical measurements of minerals; (6) elasticity of minerals (especially equation of states); (7) high-pressure spectroscopic studies; (8) chemical diffusions in minerals; (9) ultrasonic measurements under high pressure; (10) physical properties of silicate melts; (11) geological fluids.In sum, the last 10 years have seen a rapid development of the Chinese high-pressure mineral physics, with the number of scientific papers increasing enormously and the impact of the scientific findings enhancing significantly.With this good start, the next 10 years will be critical and require all Chinese scientists in the research field to play active roles in their scientific activities, if a higher and advanced level is the goal for the Chinese mineral physics community.

Modification of Tuler-Butcher Model with Damage Influence
JIANG Dong, LI Yong-Chi, GUO Yang
2009, 23(4): 271-276 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2009.04.006
[Abstract](11004) [PDF 402KB](833)
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A modificatin of Tuler-Butcher model including damage influence was presented, which was incorporated into a hydrodynamic one-dimensional finite difference computer code, to simulate the process of spall fracture of 45 steel and Al-Li alloy. The calculated results are in good agreement with experimental data, and shows the correctness of the model.
Experiment and Numerical Simulation of Cylindrical Explosive Isostatic Pressing
CHEN Lang, LU Jian-Ying, ZHANG Ming, HAN Chao, FENG Chang-Gen
2008, 22(2): 113-117 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2008.02.001
[Abstract](13881) [PDF 1180KB](871)
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The experiments of cylindrical explosive isostatic pressing were carried out. The internal temperatures in pressed explosives were measured by thermocouples. A thermal/structural coupled model of the explosive isostatic pressing was set up. The numerical simulations of cylindrical explosive were conducted. The calculated pressures and temperatures in explosives were given. The deformations,pressures and temperatures distribution were analyzed. The calculated results indicated that each surface center of the cylindrical explosive was sunken by isostatic pressing. During the isostatic pressing of cylindrical explosive, the internal temperature of the explosives increases, and the temperature and pressure are not uniform.
Perimeter-Area Relation of Fractal Island
LONG Qi-Wei
1990, 4(4): 259-262 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.1990.04.004
[Abstract](15898) [PDF 1508KB](2389)
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The relationship of perimeter with area (P/A relation) of fractal island is discussed. It is shown that Mandelbrot's fractal relation between Koch perimeter and area does not hold in the island with finite self-similar generations. This might be the reason why the fractal dimension measured with P/A relation varied with the length of yardstick in previous work.
Long-Distance Flight Performances of Spherical Fragments
TAN Duo-Wang, WEN Dian-Ying, ZHANG Zhong-Bin, YU Chuan, XIE Pan-Hai
2002, 16(4): 271-275 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2002.04.006
[Abstract](14472) [PDF 2450KB](919)
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Using two-stage light gas gun and laser technique for velocity easurement, we studied the long-distance flight performances of spherical fragments with different materials and different diameters. The flight distance is 60~120 m, and the initial velocity is 1.2~2.2 km/s. The experimental results show that: (1) the velocity attenuation coefficient of spherical fragment is constant, and (2) the air drag coefficient is slightly affected by the initial velocity of spherical fragment, the air drag coefficient is a linear function of initial velocity.
Application Research on JWL Equation of State of Detonation Products
ZHAO Zheng, TAO Gang, DU Chang-Xing
2009, 23(4): 277-282 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2009.04.007
[Abstract](15890) [PDF 365KB](959)
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By investigating the JWL equation of state of detonation products of condensed explosive, we present a method to determine JWL parameters by fitting. This approach does not require cylinder test and is more economical, secure, convenient and accurate than existing methods. Using this method, four kinds of common explosive, e.g., TNT, C-4, PETN and HMX have been studied. By comparing to the p-V curve of JWL equation of state given by cylinder test, we showed that the fitting has a high precision and meets the need of explosion mechanics application.
Factors Analysis of Debris Cloud's Shape of Hypervelocity Impact
TANG Mi, BAI Jing-Song, LI Ping, ZHANG Zhan-Ji
2007, 21(4): 425-432 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2007.04.016
[Abstract](13621) [PDF 1599KB](778)
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The numerical simulations of hypervelocity impact of Al-spheres on bumper at normal are carried out using the smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH) technique. The simulation results are compared with experimental results, and the simulated hole diameters of bumper and debris cloud are well consistent with experimental results. The effect of impact velocity, bumper thickness, projectile diameter, materials, shape of projectile, interval on produced debris cloud are further analyzed. Regarding the length and diameter as index, orthogonal design method is applied to analyze the primary and secondary relations on the debris cloud's index of the three factors, that is impact velocity, bumper thickness and projectile diameter. The results indicate that bumper thickness is the main influence factor of debris cloud's length while projectile diameter is the main influence factor of debris cloud's diameter.
Design and Temperature Calibration for Heater Cell of Split-Sphere High Pressure Apparatus Based on the Hinge-Type Cubic-Anvil Press
CHEN Xiao-Fang, HE Duan-Wei, WANG Fu-Long, ZHANG Jian, LI Yong-Jun, FANG Lei-Ming, LEI Li, KOU Zi-Li
2009, 23(2): 98-104 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2009.02.004
[Abstract](15166) [PDF 4054KB](901)
Abstract:
A new type of heater cell for the split-sphere high pressure apparatus based on the hinge-type cubic-anvil press was reported. This heating apparatus has the advantages of being simple, low cost, fast temperature rising, good heat insulation, and the temperature signal can be easily extracted. Carbon tube was used as a heating element for side-heating in our experiments. The size of the sample in the cell can reach 3 mm in diameter, and 7 mm in height. The relationship between the heating electric power and cell temperature was calibrated with Pt6%Rh-Pt30%Rt thermocouples under different pressures. The experimental results indicate that the temperature can reach 1 700 ℃ under the oil hydraulic pressure of 40 MPa (cell pressure is about 10 GPa).The temperature can keep stable for more than 2 h under a fixed power.
Design of the Sample Assembly for Ultrasonic Measurement at High Pressure and 300 K in Six-Side Anvil Cell
WANG Qing-Song, WANG Zhi-Gang, BI Yan
2006, 20(3): 331-336 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2006.03.019
[Abstract](11154) [PDF 411KB](697)
Abstract:
We introduced briefly the principle of design of sample assembly for ultrasonic measurements at high pressure, and designed a new kind of sample assembly to measure the isothermal compression of Al and Cu at 300 K. Ideal quasi-hydrostatic loading was realized, and high-quality ultrasonic signals were obtained under high pressure. It was indicated that the design of sample assembly was reasonable. We analyzed in brief main uncertainty of ultrasonic measurement in six-side anvil cell at 300 K.
Detonation Shock Dynamics Calibration of JB-9014 Explosive at Ambient Temperature
TAN Duo-Wang, FANG Qing, ZHANG Guang-Sheng, HE Zhi
2009, 23(3): 161-166 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2009.03.001
[Abstract](14431) [PDF 794KB](872)
Abstract:
Detonation shock dynamics (DSD) is an approximation to the reactive Euler equations that allows numerically efficient tracking of curved detonation waves. The DSD parameters are the velocity curvature relation and the boundary angle. A computer code was developed to facilitate the calibration of these parameters for JB-9014 insensitive high explosive using the generalized optics model of DSD. Calibration data were obtained from measurements of the detonation velocities and fronts in JB-9014 rate sticks at ambient temperature, with diameters of 10~30 mm. The steady state detonation velocities and fronts predicted by these DSD parameters are in very good agreement with experiment.
Shock Wave Physics: The Coming Challenges and Exciting Opportunities in the New Century-Introduction of the 12th International Conference of Shock Compression of Condensed Matter (SCCM-2001)
GONG Zi-Zheng
2002, 16(2): 152-160 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2002.02.012
[Abstract](14446) [PDF 500KB](918)
Abstract:
The 12th Biennial International Conference of the APS Topical Group on Shock Compression of Condensed Matter (SCCM-2001) was introduced. Papers presented in SCCM-2001 were surveyed and the recent progresses on shock compression of condensed matter were retrospected. The basic paradigms and the great achievements of the physics and mechanics of condensed matter at high dynamic pressure and stress were surveyed and revaluated. The coming challenges and exciting opportunities of shock wave physics in the 21 century were prospected.
The Constitutive Relationship between High Pressure-High Strain Rate and Low Pressure-High Strain Rate Experiment
CHEN Da-Nian, LIU Guo-Qing, YU Yu-Ying, WANG Huan-Ran, XIE Shu-Gang
2005, 19(3): 193-200 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2005.03.001
[Abstract](10989) [PDF 416KB](836)
Abstract:
It is indicated that the constitutive equations at high strain rates proposed by Johnson-Cook(J-C), Zerilli-Armstrong (Z-A) and Bodner-Parton (B-P) collapse the data of flow stress in compression, tension, torsion, and shear into simple curve with the scalar quatities 'effective' stress and 'effective' strain, however, the collapsed data of flow stress did not include the data in the planar shock wave tests. The SCG constitutive equation proposed by Steinberg et al for the planar shock wave tests is discussed, which describes the coupled high pressure and high strain rate effects on the plastic deformation of materials. Basing on the recent experiments at elevated temperatures and high strain rates and the shear strength measurements during shock loading, the flow stress for tungsten at high pressure and high strain rates is estimated with J-C and SCG constitutive equations, respectively. It is concluded that the J-C, Z-A and B-P constitutive equations may not be appropriate to describe the plastic behavior of materials at high pressure and high strain rates, comparing with SCG constitutive equation. It is emphasized that the physical background of the constitutive equation at high pressure and high strain rates is different from that at low pressure and high strain rates.
Experimental Study on the Damage Effect of Compound Reactive Fragment Penetrating Diesel Oil Tank
XIE Chang-You, JIANG Jian-Wei, SHUAI Jun-Feng, MEN Jian-Bing, WANG Shu-You
2009, 23(6): 447-452 .   doi: 10.11858/gywlxb.2009.06.008
[Abstract](12897) [PDF 5649KB](961)
Abstract:
Two new kinds of compound reactive fragments were designed and prepared, and the penetration tests of the compound reactive fragments against oil tank with diesel oil were performed. The compound reactive fragment is composed of shell, bare reactive fragment and coping. Bare reactive fragments prepared by high-temperature sintering in a vacuum container have two kinds of formulations, one is mixed aluminum powder with PTFE, another is mixed titanium powder with PTFE. Fragments were fired using 12.7 mm ballistic gun, and the penetration process against oil tank were recorded by high-speed camera. The experimental results show that two kinds of compound reactive fragment can penetrate through 6 mm thick oil tank and have obvious ignition effects. Comparing with inert fragments, compound reactive fragments have better capability of penetration and ignition.