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Analysis of Impact Melt and Vapor Production in CTH for Planetary Applications
This paper explores impact melt and vapor generation for a variety of impact speeds and materials using the shock physics code CTH. The study first compares the results of two common methods of impact melt and vapor generation to demonstrate that both the peak pressure method and final temperature m...
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Published in: | Procedia engineering 2015-01, Vol.103 (C), p.499-506 |
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creator | Quintana, S.N. Crawford, D.A. Schultz, P.H. |
description | This paper explores impact melt and vapor generation for a variety of impact speeds and materials using the shock physics code CTH. The study first compares the results of two common methods of impact melt and vapor generation to demonstrate that both the peak pressure method and final temperature method are appropriate for high-speed impact models (speeds greater than 10km/s). However, for low-speed impact models (speeds less than 10km/s), only the final temperature method is consistent with laboratory analyses to yield melting and vaporization. Finally, a constitutive model for material strength is important for low-speed impacts because strength can cause an increase in melting and vaporization. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.proeng.2015.04.065 |
format | article |
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subjects | ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS CLASSICAL AND QUANTUM MECHANICS, GENERAL PHYSICS CTH hydrocode impact melt impact vaporization mpact melt |
title | Analysis of Impact Melt and Vapor Production in CTH for Planetary Applications |
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