The influence of cavitation history and entrained gas on liquid tensile strength
- 14 May 1984
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics
- Vol. 17 (5) , 979-987
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3727/17/5/012
Abstract
The ab initio production of a tension pulse in a liquid has been described previously by Overton and Trevena (1981). The work described in this paper is a development of those earlier experiments. First a description is given of the way the amplitude of the tension pulse is influenced by stressing frequency, together with a determination of cavitation thresholds. Secondly, the influence of entrained gas on the amplitude of this threshold is discussed; and thirdly a study is made of the first positive pressure pulse resulting from bubble collapse.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Dissolved gas content and the static breaking tension of waterJournal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 1982
- Cavitation phenomena and the occurrence of pressure-tension cycles under dynamic stressingJournal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 1981
- Limiting negative pressure of water under dynamic stressingJournal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 1976
- Measuring the Extensibility LiquidsNature, 1964
- Measurements on the air-nuclei in natural water which give rise to cavitationBritish Journal of Applied Physics, 1958
- The Dynamics of Small Transient CavitiesProceedings of the Physical Society. Section B, 1952