Impact-induced hardening in dense frictional suspensions
arXiv:2005.02719 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevFluids.6.033301
Abstract
We numerically study the impact-induced hardening in dense suspensions. We employ the lattice Boltzmann method and perform simulations of dense suspensions under impacts, which incorporate the contact between suspended particles with the free surface of the suspension. Our simulation for a free-falling impactor on a dense suspension reproduces experimental results, where rebound takes place for frictional particles at high-speed impact and high volume fraction shortly after the impact before subsequently sinking. We found that the shear stress of the suspension is not affected by the impact, which clearly distinguishes the impact-induced hardening from the discontinuous shear thickening. Instead, we found the existence of a localized region with distinctively high value of normal stress corresponding to the dynamically jammed region. Our simulation indicates that the frictional interaction between suspended particles is important for the impact-induced hardening to maintain the dynamically jammed region. Furthermore, persistent homology analysis successfully elucidates the topological structure of force chains.
References in corpus (28)
- Numerical Simulations of Particulate Suspensions via a Discretized Boltzmann Equation Part I. Theoretical Foundation
- Numerical Simulations of Particulate Suspensions via a Discretized Boltzmann Equation Part II. Numerical Results
- A model for collisions in granular gases
- Discontinuous Shear Thickening of Frictional Hard-Sphere Suspensions
- Shear thickening, frictionless and frictional rheologies in non-Brownian suspensions
- Shear thickening in concentrated suspensions: phenomenology, mechanisms, and relations to jamming
- Hierarchical structures of amorphous solids characterized by persistent homology
- Jamming of frictional spheres and random loose packing
- Critical scaling near jamming transition for frictional granular particles
- A rheological state diagram for rough colloids in shear flow
- High-speed ultrasound imaging in dense suspensions reveals impact-activated solidification due to dynamic shear jamming
- Nonlinear Force Propagation during Granular Impact
- Coupled DEM-LBM method for the free-surface simulation of heterogeneous suspensions
- Granular front formation in free-surface flow of concentrated suspensions
- A general constitutive model for dense, fine particle suspensions validated in many geometries
- Interaction network analysis in shear thickening suspensions
- Evolution of Force Networks in Dense Particulate Media
- Microscopic origin of frictional rheology in dense suspensions: correlations in force space
- System-spanning dynamically jammed region in response to impact of cornstarch and water suspensions
- Local origins of volume fraction fluctuations in dense granular materials
- Constitutive relation for the system-spanning dynamically jammed region in response to impact of cornstarch and water suspensions
- Granular Response to Impact: Topology of the Force Networks
- Giant deviation of a relaxation time from generalized Newtonian theory in Discontinuous Shear Thickening suspensions
- Testing constitutive relations by running and walking on cornstarch and water suspensions
- Coherent force chains in disordered granular materials emerge from a percolation of quasilinear clusters
- Power law scaling of early-stage forces during granular impact
- Simulation of dense non-Brownian suspensions with the lattice Boltzmann method: Shear jammed and fragile states
- Bouncing of a projectile impacting a dense potato-starch suspension layer
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Persistent Homology Analysis for Materials Research and Persistent Homology Software: HomCloud
- High-speed photoelastic tomography for axisymmetric stress fields in a soft material: temporal evolution of all stress components
- Viscous-like forces control the impact response of shear-thickening dense suspensions
- Early-stage impact dynamics in dense suspensions of millimeter-sized particles