Abstract Shock compaction provides a means of synthesizing and consolidating materials with novel microstructures in bulk form. Two-stage, light gas guns and explosives generate high amplitude (0.1 - 1.0 MBar) stress waves that propagate through the powders which result in high temperatures and localized plastic flow. Most of the experiments use particles that have diameters ranging from 0.1 to 100.0 μm. The rates of change of the temperature and stress are too high and too localized to determine the time histories of individual particles experimentally. Numerical calculations must therefore be used to calculate the micromechanical response of the powder particles. The accuracy of the numerical calculations is verified by comparing the calculated response to experiments.
David J. Benson (Sun,) studied this question.
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