Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Yulong Li

Publications and source records attributed to Yulong Li.

77 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
arXiv2019

Fragmentation of shells: An analogy with the crack formation in tree bark

How does a shell explode into a series of fragments upon impact? The well accepted explanation is Mott's theory, which considers the fragmentation of shells as a random process controlled by defects. However, Mott's theory is inadequate due to its assumption of energy conversion, and it is incapable of explaining the lack of change in saturation fragment length with the increase in expansion velocity. In this paper, we present a theory to explain the physical mechanism for fragmentation of shells and propose a highly efficient model for predicting the number of necks after fragmentation. We recognize that the fragmentation problem in shells is analogous to the cracking behavior of tree bark, and closed form solutions is obtained to describe the relationship between the expansion velocity and the number of necks with consideration of the strain rate dependent strength of the shell material. The theoretical results show excellent correlation with the experimental results.

cond-mat.soft↗
arXiv2018

First Integrated Implosion Experiment of Three-Axis Cylindrical Hohlraum at the SGIII Laser Facility

The first integrated implosion experiment of three-axis cylindrical hohlraum (TACH) was accomplished at the SGIII laser facility. 24 laser beams of the SGIII laser facility were carefully chosen and quasi-symmetrically injected into the TACH, in which a highly symmetric radiation filed was generated with a peak radiation temperature of ~190eV. Driven by the radiation field, the neutron yield of a deuterium gas filled capsule reached ~1e9, and the corresponding yield over clean (YOC) was ~40% for a convergence ratio (Cr) of ~17. The X-ray self-emission image of imploded capsule cores was nearly round, and the backscatter fraction of laser beams was less than 1.25%. This experiment preliminarily demonstrated the major performance of TACH, such as the robustness of symmetry, and a laser plasma instability (LPI) behavior similar to that of the outer ring of traditional cylindrical hohlraum.

physics.plasm-ph↗
arXiv2018

Symmetric Decompositions of $f\in L^2(\mathbb{R})$ Via Fractional Riemann-Liouville Operators

It is proved that given $-1/2<s<1/2$, for any $f\in L^2(\mathbb{R})$, there is a unique $u\in \widehat{H}^{|s|}(\mathbb{R})$ such that $$ f=\boldsymbol{D}^{-s}u+\boldsymbol{D}^{s*}u\,, $$ where $\boldsymbol{D}^{-s}, \boldsymbol{D}^{s*}$ are fractional Riemann-Liouville operators and the fractional derivatives are understood in the weak sense. Furthermore, the regularity of $u$ is discussed, and other versions of the results are established. As an interesting consequence, the Fourier transform of elements of $L^2(\mathbb{R})$ is characterized.

math.CA↗
arXiv2017

3D Common-Refinement Method for Non-Matching Meshes in Partitioned Variational Fluid-Structure Analysis

We present a three-dimensional (3D) common-refinement method for non-matching meshes between discrete non-overlapping subdomains of incompressible fluid and nonlinear hyperelastic structure. To begin, we first investigate the accuracy of common-refinement method (CRM) to satisfy traction equilibrium condition along the fluid-elastic interface with non-matching meshes. We systematically assess the accuracy of CRM against the matching grid solution by varying grid mismatch between the fluid and solid meshes over a cylindrical tubular elastic body. We demonstrate second-order accuracy of CRM through uniform refinements of fluid and solid meshes along the interface. We then extend the error analysis to transient data transfer across non-matching meshes between fluid and solid solvers. We show that the common-refinement discretization across non-matching fluid-structure grids yields accurate transfer of the physical quantities across the fluid-solid interface. We next solve a 3D benchmark problem of a cantilevered hyperelastic plate behind a circular bluff body and verify the accuracy of coupled solutions with respect to the available solution in the literature. By varying the solid interface resolution, we generate various non-matching grid ratios and quantify the accuracy of CRM for the nonlinear structure interacting with a laminar flow. We illustrate that the CRM with the partitioned NIFC treatment is stable for low solid-to-fluid density ratio and non-matching meshes. Finally, we demonstrate the 3D parallel implementation of common-refinement with NIFC scheme for a realistic engineering problem of drilling riser undergoing complex vortex-induced vibration with strong added mass effects.

physics.comp-ph↗