Nonlinear Oscillations of a Gas in a Tube
Nonlinear Oscillations of a Gas in a Tube
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DOI:
10.1115/1.3101922
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发表时间:
1996-03
影响因子:
14.3
通讯作者:
M. A. Ilgamov;R. Zaripov;R. G. Galiullin;V. B. Repin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. A. Ilgamov;R. Zaripov;R. G. Galiullin;V. B. Repin
Over the last several decades, experimental and theoretical investigations of nonlinear oscillations of a gas contained in a finite length tube have been pursued by many researchers. Longitudinal and nearly longitudinal oscillations of a gas column were studied at different values of excitation frequency. The particular interest was in resonant and nearresonant oscillations where they are accompanied by the appearance of a discontinuity of the gas parameters, with one of the tube ends being closed completely or partially open. At the other end, the source of oscillations is placed (Fig 1). The simplest exciters are the plane piston oscillating reciprocatingly along the tube (Figs la, b), periodic heat and mass supply (Fig lc), or a gas jet impinging on the tube (Fig I d). The latter way of inducing self-excited oscillations of a gas in a tube has been considered first by Hartmann (1922). The cases of nonlinear oscillations corresponding to Figs la, b, and c were examined first by Lehmann (1934), Mayer-Schuchard (I 936), Lettau (I 939), and Schmidt (i 939). Particularly, Lettau (1939) has shown that if the frequency of piston motion is close to or coincides with the first fundamental frequency of longitudinal oscillations of a gas column in a closed tube, shock waves are formed. in more intricate installations, for example, a pipeline system of compressors, the combustion chamber of liquid or solid propellant rocket engines, etc, oscillations are generated by a combination of the exciters mentioned above and other sources. A feedback relationship can exist between oscillations of gas parameters in a tube and the heat and mass supply, and oscillations can thus be self-excited. Examples of such oscillations are considered, for instance, in papers by Rosen (1960), McClure et al (1960), Rauschenbach (196 I), Reynst (196 l), Chu (1963), Chu and Ving (1963), Engler and Nackbar (1964), Brownlee (1964), Sirignano and Crocco (1964), Elias et al (1965), llgamov (1969), Vladislavlev et al (1972), Podymov et al (1978), and Wheatley et al (1983). However, in this survey, nonlinear oscillations excited only in simple installations, such as shown in Figs I a, b, and c, are considered.