Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence

The development of a new approach to describe turbulent motions in condensed matter on the basis of nonlocal modeling of highly non-equilibrium processes in open systems is performed in parallel with an experiment studying the mesostructure of dynamically deformed solids. The shock-induced mesostruc...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Tatiana A. Khantuleva, Yurii I. Meshcheryakov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-09-01
Series:Particles
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2571-712X/5/3/32
_version_ 1827658048802390016
author Tatiana A. Khantuleva
Yurii I. Meshcheryakov
author_facet Tatiana A. Khantuleva
Yurii I. Meshcheryakov
author_sort Tatiana A. Khantuleva
collection DOAJ
description The development of a new approach to describe turbulent motions in condensed matter on the basis of nonlocal modeling of highly non-equilibrium processes in open systems is performed in parallel with an experiment studying the mesostructure of dynamically deformed solids. The shock-induced mesostructure formation inside the propagating waveform registered in real time allows the transient stages of non-equilibrium processes to be qualitatively and quantitatively revealed. A new nonlocal approach, developed on the basis of the nonlocal and retarded transport equations obtained within the non-equilibrium statistical physics, is used to describe the occurrence of turbulence. Within the approach, the reason for the transition to turbulence is that the non-equilibrium spatiotemporal correlation function generates the dynamic structures in the form of finite-size clusters on the mesoscale, with almost identical values of macroscopic densities moving as almost solid particles that can interact and rotate. The fragmentation of spatiotemporal correlations upon impact forms the mesoparticles that move at different speeds and transfer mass, momentum and energy-like wave packets. The movements recorded simultaneously at two scale levels indicate the energy exchange between them. Its description required a redefinition of the concept of energy far from local thermodynamic equilibrium. The experimental results show that the irreversible part of the dynamic mesostructure remains frozen into material as a new defect.
first_indexed 2024-03-09T22:54:25Z
format Article
id doaj.art-a33aa9e6bcfe430e878ed54911908417
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2571-712X
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-09T22:54:25Z
publishDate 2022-09-01
publisher MDPI AG
record_format Article
series Particles
spelling doaj.art-a33aa9e6bcfe430e878ed549119084172023-11-23T18:14:54ZengMDPI AGParticles2571-712X2022-09-015340742510.3390/particles5030032Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence OccurrenceTatiana A. Khantuleva0Yurii I. Meshcheryakov1Physical Mechanics Department, St. Petersburg State University, 28 Universitetsky pr., 198504 St. Petersburg, RussiaInstitute of Problems of Mechanical Engineering, Russian Academy of Science, 61 Bolshoy pr., 199178 St. Petersburg, RussiaThe development of a new approach to describe turbulent motions in condensed matter on the basis of nonlocal modeling of highly non-equilibrium processes in open systems is performed in parallel with an experiment studying the mesostructure of dynamically deformed solids. The shock-induced mesostructure formation inside the propagating waveform registered in real time allows the transient stages of non-equilibrium processes to be qualitatively and quantitatively revealed. A new nonlocal approach, developed on the basis of the nonlocal and retarded transport equations obtained within the non-equilibrium statistical physics, is used to describe the occurrence of turbulence. Within the approach, the reason for the transition to turbulence is that the non-equilibrium spatiotemporal correlation function generates the dynamic structures in the form of finite-size clusters on the mesoscale, with almost identical values of macroscopic densities moving as almost solid particles that can interact and rotate. The fragmentation of spatiotemporal correlations upon impact forms the mesoparticles that move at different speeds and transfer mass, momentum and energy-like wave packets. The movements recorded simultaneously at two scale levels indicate the energy exchange between them. Its description required a redefinition of the concept of energy far from local thermodynamic equilibrium. The experimental results show that the irreversible part of the dynamic mesostructure remains frozen into material as a new defect.https://www.mdpi.com/2571-712X/5/3/32turbulencenon-equilibrium correlationself-organizationmesoparticlewave packetshock-induced waveform
spellingShingle Tatiana A. Khantuleva
Yurii I. Meshcheryakov
Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
Particles
turbulence
non-equilibrium correlation
self-organization
mesoparticle
wave packet
shock-induced waveform
title Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
title_full Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
title_fullStr Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
title_full_unstemmed Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
title_short Shock-Induced Mesoparticles and Turbulence Occurrence
title_sort shock induced mesoparticles and turbulence occurrence
topic turbulence
non-equilibrium correlation
self-organization
mesoparticle
wave packet
shock-induced waveform
url https://www.mdpi.com/2571-712X/5/3/32
work_keys_str_mv AT tatianaakhantuleva shockinducedmesoparticlesandturbulenceoccurrence
AT yuriiimeshcheryakov shockinducedmesoparticlesandturbulenceoccurrence