Experimental Investigation of Shock-Bubble Properties at the Liquid–Air Phase Boundary
Experimental Investigation of Shock-Bubble Properties at the Liquid–Air Phase Boundary
复制标题
液-气相界冲击气泡特性的实验研究
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-319-44866-4_63
复制
发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
U. Teubner
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. Garen;B. Meyerer;Y. Kai;W. Neu;S .Koch;U. Teubner
Laser-induced spherical shocks generated in water close to a liquid–air boundary break through this boundary layer and spread out in air as an elliptical or a cylindrical shock wave. After breakthrough, the shock wave is accelerated and its velocity in air is different perpendicular and tangential to the water surface. Immediately after surface breakthrough both shock velocities are higher than the shock velocity in liquid. If the position of the breakdown is about 0.1 mm below the water surface a laser-induced relatively weak spherical shock spreads out into the water space and also breaks through the water–air boundary. The surface breakthrough of the initial spherical shock wave drives a non-spherical strong shock wave in the air space above of the water surface. After some microseconds both velocity components of the shock in air as well as the initial weak shock in liquid propagate with sound velocities, respectively. As a consequence, the dynamical process is very different above and below the liquid surface if the initial optical breakdown occurs still in liquid but very near to the water–air boundary. The initial spherical shock in liquid will not only be transmitted into air but also reflected from the surface layer. Those rarefaction waves decrease the pressure in the liquid and interfere with the initial spherical shock. A cavitation bubble arises in liquid subsequently to the spherical shock wave. In this investigation the propagation of shock waves below and above the boundary liquid–air after surface breakthrough are in focus. The test liquid is distilled water. The phenomena have been studied by observing the boundary layer simultaneously from below and above the water surface with two synchronized CCD cameras.