Triple Point Collision and Origin of Unburned Gas Pockets in Irregular Detonations
Yasser Mahmoudi, Kiumars Mazaheri

TL;DR
This study uses high-resolution simulations to analyze the collision dynamics of triple points in irregular detonations, revealing mechanisms behind unburned gas pocket formation and detonation re-initiation.
Contribution
It provides detailed insights into the collision and reflection processes of triple points and their role in unburned gas pocket formation in irregular detonations.
Findings
Triple point-wall collision interacts with unreacted pockets.
Reflection leads to double Mach configuration stability.
Unburned pockets contribute to detonation re-initiation mechanisms.
Abstract
The turbulent structure of an irregular detonation is studied through very high resolution numerical simulations of 600 points per half reaction length. The aim is to explore the nature of the transverse waves during the collision and reflection processes of the triple point with the channel walls. Consequently the formation and consumption mechanism of unreacted gas pockets is studied. Results show that as the triple point collides with the wall, the transverse shock interacts with the unreacted pocket. After reflection of the triple point off the wall, the transverse wave interacts with the wall. The structure found to be of a double Mach configuration and does not change before and after reflection. In the second half of the detonation cell the triple point and the transverse wave collide simultaneously with the wall. The strong transverse wave switches from a primary triple point…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCombustion and Detonation Processes · Particle Dynamics in Fluid Flows · Combustion and flame dynamics
