SPHERICAL SHOCK WAVES IN SOLIDS
Abstract
Contents: Introduction-Reasons for Studying Spherical Shock Waves, Physics of Cavity Expansion due to Explosive Impact, General Nature of Shock Waves, and Statement of Problem and Scope of Thesis; Brief Review of Past Work-Elastic Plastic Effects, Similarity Solutions of Equations of Gas Dynamics, Self-Similar Solutions of the Problem of Cratering Due to Hypervelocity Impact, and Numerical Integration of the Differential Equation of Spherical Blast Waves in a Gas and Hydrodynamics of Hypervelocity Impact; Self-Similar Solution for Problems with Spherical Symmetry-Theory, and Solution of the Governing Differential Equation of Self-Similar Motion; Application of the Theory of Self-Similar Motion to the Problem of Expansion of a Spherical Cavity in a Metal Due to Explosive Impact-Description of Model and Assumptions, Equations of State of Metals, Solution of the Blast Wave Problem in Aluminum, Blast Waves in Other Metals; and Consideration of the Non-Similar Aspects of the Blast Wave Problem; Experimental Procedure and Results; Singular Point of Ordinary Differential Equations; Numerical Program-Fortran Program.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Jul 09, 1963
- Accession Number
- AD0415617
Entities
People
- Harry H. Calvit
- Norman Davids
Organizations
- Pennsylvania State University