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Free-surface jetting driven by a cavitating vortex ring
DOI:10.1017/jfm.2024.1209.png)
摘要
En 中文
The collapse of an initially spherical cavitation bubble near a free surface leads to the formation of two jets: a downward jet into the liquid, and an upward jet penetrating the free surface. In this study, we examine the surprising interaction of a bubble trapped in a stable cavitating vortex ring approaching a free surface. As a result, a single fast and tall liquid jet forms. We find that this jet is observed only above critical Froude numbers ($Fr$) and Weber numbers ($We$) when ${Fr}<^>2 (1.6-2.73/{We}) > 1$, illustrating the importance of inertia, gravity and surface tension in accelerating this novel jet and thereby reaching heights several hundred times the radius of the vortex ring. Our experimental results are supported by numerical simulations, revealing that the underlying mechanism driving the vortex ring acceleration is the disruption of the equilibrium of high-pressure regions at the front and rear of the vortex ring caused by the free surface. Quantitative analysis based on the energy relationships elucidates that the velocity ratio between the maximum velocity of the free-surface jet and the translational velocity of the vortex ring is relatively stable yet is attenuated by surface tension when the jet is mild.
Keyword:
cavitation
bubble dynamics
jets
期刊
IF:
3.9
论文数:
2.0W
被引数:
9.4W
机构
引用论文
Interaction of cavitation bubbles with the interface of two immiscible fluids on multiple time scales空化气泡与两种不混溶流体界面在多个时间尺度上的相互作用

