36 research outputs found
Remnants from Gamma-Ray Bursts
We model the intermediate time evolution of a "jetted" gamma-ray burst by two
blobs of matter colliding with the interstellar medium. We follow the
hydrodynamical evolution of this system numerically and calculate the
bremsstrahlung and synchrotron images of the remnant. We find that for a burst
energy of erg the remnant becomes spherical after years
when it collects of interstellar mass. This result is
independent of the exact details of the GRB, such as the opening angle. After
this time a gamma-ray burst remnant has an expanding sphere morphology. The
similarity to a supernova remnant makes it difficult distinguish between the
two at this stage. The expected number of non-spherical gamma-ray burst
remnants is per galaxy for a beaming factor of 0.01 and a burst
energy of erg. Our results suggest that that the double-shell object
DEM L 316 is not a GRB remnant.Comment: 16 pages, 9 figures, Substantial revisions, Accepted by Ap
A discretized integral hydrodynamics
Using an interpolant form for the gradient of a function of position, we
write an integral version of the conservation equations for a fluid. In the
appropriate limit, these become the usual conservation laws of mass, momentum
and energy. We also discuss the special cases of the Navier-Stokes equations
for viscous flow and the Fourier law for thermal conduction in the presence of
hydrodynamic fluctuations. By means of a discretization procedure, we show how
these equations can give rise to the so-called "particle dynamics" of Smoothed
Particle Hydrodynamics and Dissipative Particle Dynamics.Comment: 10 pages, RevTex, submitted to Phys. Rev.
Generalized Interpolation Material Point Approach to High Melting Explosive with Cavities Under Shock
Criterion for contacting is critically important for the Generalized
Interpolation Material Point(GIMP) method. We present an improved criterion by
adding a switching function. With the method dynamical response of high melting
explosive(HMX) with cavities under shock is investigated. The physical model
used in the present work is an elastic-to-plastic and thermal-dynamical model
with Mie-Gr\"uneissen equation of state. We mainly concern the influence of
various parameters, including the impacting velocity , cavity size , etc,
to the dynamical and thermodynamical behaviors of the material. For the
colliding of two bodies with a cavity in each, a secondary impacting is
observed. Correspondingly, the separation distance of the two bodies has a
maximum value in between the initial and second impacts. When the
initial impacting velocity is not large enough, the cavity collapses in a
nearly symmetric fashion, the maximum separation distance increases
with . When the initial shock wave is strong enough to collapse the cavity
asymmetrically along the shock direction, the variation of with
does not show monotonic behavior. Our numerical results show clear indication
that the existence of cavities in explosive helps the creation of ``hot
spots''.Comment: Figs.2,4,7,11 in JPG format; Accepted for publication in J. Phys. D:
Applied Physic