<p><span>While there is not yet any general theory for granular materials, significant progress has been achieved for dilute systems, also called granular gases. The contributions in this book address both the kinetic approach one using the Boltzmann equation for dissipative gases as well as the les
Granular Gases (Lecture Notes in Physics, 564)
โ Scribed by Thorsten Pรถschel (editor), Stefan Luding (editor)
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 443
- Edition
- 2001
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
"Granular Gases" are diluted many-particle systems in which the mean free path of the particles is much larger than the typical particle size, and where particle collisions occur dissipatively. The dissipation of kinetic energy can lead to effects such as the formation of clusters, anomalous diffusion and characteristic shock waves to name but a few. The book is organized as follows: Part I comprises the rigorous theoretical results for the dilute limit. The detailed properties of binary collisions are described in Part II. Part III contains experimental investigations of granular gases. Large-scale behaviour as found in astrophysical systems is discussed in Part IV. Part V, finally, deals with possible generalizations for dense granular systems.
โฆ Table of Contents
Chapter 1
1 Introduction
2 Liouville Equation
2.1 Hamiltonian Systems
2.2 Frictional and Stochastic Forces
2.3 Impulsive Forces and Binary Collision Expansions
3 Boltzmann and Ring Kinetic Equations
4 Homogeneous Solution of the Boltzmann Equation
4.1 Homogeneous Cooling State
4.2 NESS for Heated Fluids
4.3 High Energy Tails
5 Conclusion
References
Chapter 2
1 Introduction
2 The Liouville Operator
2.1 Smooth Potentials
2.2 Elastic Hard-Core Interactions
2.3 Inelastic Collision
2.4 Time Evolution of the Distribution Function
3 Homogeneous Cooling State
3.1 Results for Spheres
3.2 Results for Needles
3.3 Breakdown of Homogeneit in Dense Systems of Needles
4 Non-Gaussian Distribution
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
Appendix
A Calculations for Spheres
B Calculations for Needles
References
Chapter 3
1 Introduction
2 Navier-Stokes Transport Coefficients
3 Self-Diffusion
4 Brownian Motion
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 4
1 Introduction
2 Mesoscopic Nature of Granular Flows
3 Scale Dependence of Stresses and Fluctuations
4 Remarks on the Construction of a Kinetic Theory of Granular Gases
5 Boundary Conditions
6 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 5
1 Introduction
2 Dependence of the Restitution Coe .cient on the Impact Velocity
3 Time-Evolution of Temperature and of the Velocity Distribution Function
4 Self-Diffusion in Granular Gases of Viscoelastic Particles
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 6
1 Introduction
2 Boundaries with Frictional,Cylindrical Features
2.1 Preliminaries
2.2 Shear Stress
2.3 Slip Velocity
2.4 Energy Flux
3 A Boundary-Value Problem
3.1 Boundary Conditions
3.2 The Mean Velocity
3.3 Volume Fraction
4 Graphical Results
Acknowledgments
Appenidx
A Bumpiness for Spheres
B Boundaries with Spherical,Frictional Features
References
Chapter 7
1 Introduction
2 Choice of Boundary Conditions
2.1 Periodic Boundary Conditions
2.2 Reflecting Boundaries
3 Diffusion in an Elastic Gas
4 Forced Systems
4.1 Stationary State
4.2 Diffusion of One Particle
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 8
1 Introduction
2 Experimental Apparatus and Procedures
2.1 Compound Pendulum Apparatus
2.2 Static Sticking Force Apparatus
3 Energy Loss in Collisions
3.1 Normal Incidence Collision Experiments,Smooth Surfaces
3.2 Normal Incidence Collision Experiments, Frost-Coated Surfaces
3.3 Energy Loss in Glancing Collisions
3.4 Dynamical Sticking Measurements in Normal Incidence Collision Experiments
4 Static Sticking Measurements
4.1 Static Sticking Measurements for Water Frost Layers
4.2 Other Surface Layers
5 Discussion of Measurements
5.1 Modeling the Coefficient of Restitution
5.2 Other Collision Experiments
5.3 Sticking Mechanisms
6 Application to Planetary Systems
6.1 Planetary Rings
6.2 Planetesimal Growth
7 Summary
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 9
1 Introduction
2 Normal Impact of Elastoplastic Spheres
3 Oblique Impact of Elastic Spheres
4 Oblique Impact of Elastoplastic Spheres
References
Chapter 10
1 Introduction
2 Kinetic Equation and Boundary Conditions
3 The Quasielastic Regime
4 Results
Conclusions
References
Chapter 11
1 Introduction
2 Chains of Viscoelastic Particles
2.1 Optimal Mass-Distribution
2.2 The Maximum of the Optimal Mass-Distribution
3 Conclusion
References
Chapter 12
1 Introduction
2 Granular Temperature
3 Experimental Details
4 Packing Fraction and Velocity Distributions
5 Local Density Fluctuations
6 Mean Squared Displacement
7 Granular Temperature Profiles
8 Self-Diffusion
9 Velocity Auto-correlation Function
10 Positron Emission Particle Tracking
11 Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 13
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 14
1 Introduction
2 Experimental Setup
3 Pressure Measurements
4 Volume Measurements
5 Density Measurements
6 Towards a State Equation
7 Conclusion
References
Chapter 15
1 Introduction
2 Event Driven Simulations
3 Results
3.1 Dependence on the Sawtooth Shape
3.2 Dependence on the La er Width
3.3 Frequency Dependence
3.4 Dependence on the Coe .cient of Restitiution
4 Discussion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 16
1 Introduction
2 Hydrodynamic Model
3 Computer Simulation
4 Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 17
1 Introduction
2 A Simple Model for an Uncon .ned Disc
of Colliding Particles
2.1 The Standard Model
2.2 Further Models
3 Disc โSatellite Interactions
4 Planetary Rings and Arcs
4.1 Ring Radial Structure,Narrow Rings
and Con .nement Mechanisms
4.2 Planetary Arcs
4.3 Rings Origin
5 Other Discs and the Formation of Planets
6 Open Problems
References
Chapter 18
1 Introduction
2 Collisional Dynamics of Dense Rings
2.1 Impact Frequency
2.2 The Establishment of Local Energy Equilibrium
2.3 Radial Evolution
3 Simulations of Collisional Rings
3.1 Early Simulation Studies
3.2 Local Simulations
3.3 Results of Local Simulations
4 Self-Gravity
4.1 Expectations
4.2 Simulations of Self-Gravitating Systems
4.3 Numerical Methods in Self-Gravitating Simulations
5 Radial Evolution
6 Summary
References
Chapter 19
1 Introduction
2 Collisional Dynamics of Unperturbed Rings
3 Satellite Resonances
4 Angular Momentum Transfer
5 Scaling of Numerical Simulations
6 Ring Edges,Gaps and Narrow Ringlets
7 Summary
References
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
1 Introduction
2 Model System
2.1 Polydispersity
2.2 Particle Interactions
3 Simulation and Theory
3.1 Particle Correlations
3.2 Collision Rates and Energy Dissipation
3.3 Stress and the Equation of State
3.4 Accounting for the Dense,Ordered Phase
4 Pressure Gradient Due to Gravity
4.1 Densit Pro .le in Dilute Systems
4.2 Densit Pro .le for a Monodisperse Hard Sphere Gas
4.3 Comparison with Simulations
4.4 Bidisperse Systems with Gravitation
5 Summary and Outlook
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 22
1 Introduction
2 Experimental Setup and Methods
3 Phase Diagram
4 Statistical Characterization of the Granular Gas
4.1 Pair Correlation Functions
4.2 Velocit Distribution Functions
4.3 Density-Velocit Cross-Correlations
5 Discussion
5.1 Clustering and Collapse
5.2 Two Dimensional Granular Gas
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 23
1 Introduction
2 Configurational Statistics and Maximum Entropy Principle: Justification of a Thermodynamic Approach
3 Fermi Statistics of Weakly Excited Granular Materials
5 Test of Fermi Statistics by Molecular Dynamics Simulations
6 Condensation of Hard Spheres under Gravity
7 Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 24
1 Introduction
2 Examples for Simplified Models
2.1 Lattice Gas Automata
2.2 Direct Simulation Monte Carlo
3 Applications to Different Flows
3.1 Homogeneous Cooling
3.2 Bagnold Shear Flow
3.3 Clustering Instability
3.4 Heaps
4 Conclusion
References
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