空位对五唑阴离子盐Mn(N5)2冲击反应和损伤演化的影响

Translated title of the contribution: Effect of vacancy defect on shock reaction and damage evolution of pentazolate salt Mn(N5)2

Chuang Yao, Ye Zi Yang, Yi Yu, Chang Qing Sun*, Lei Zhang*

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

To investigate the effect of micro-defects on the shock response, chemical decomposition, and damage evolution of pentazolate salts, ab initio molecular dynamics method is employed to simulate the dynamics evolution and initial chemical reaction mechanisms for perfect Mn(N5)2 crystal and the crystal with 3% vacancy defects under different shock velocities (8, 9, 10, 11 km•s-1 and 12 km•s-1). The calculated Hugoniot curves indicate that the vacancy-containing system exhibits a slightly higher compression ratio under high-pressure conditions than the perfect system. The molecular dynamics results indicate that when shock velocity vshock<10 km•s-1, perfect and vacancy-containing system only show a slight (<10%) volume compression and neither of them exhibit chemical reactions within 5000 fs. When vshock=10 km•s-1, N─N starts to uniformly rupture within the space of perfect crystal at 512.8 fs, whereas the reaction of vacancy-containing system is advanced to 281.6 fs and the N─N is ruptured near the vacancy. When vshock continually increases to 11 and 12 km•s-1, the starting time of reaction for two systems is further advanced and the reaction process is further speeded up. The positive effects of the vacancy on shock sensitivity and chemical reaction process are weakened with the increase of vshock. The simulated results at the atomistic scale reveal that vacancy defect is one of the early nucleation structures of hot spots. The stress near the vacancy promotes the cascade decomposition of the surrounding pentazolate anion, thereby causing the growth and propagation of damage and ignition of energetic materials.

Translated title of the contributionEffect of vacancy defect on shock reaction and damage evolution of pentazolate salt Mn(N5)2
Original languageChinese (Traditional)
Pages (from-to)1003-1009
Number of pages7
JournalHanneng Cailiao/Chinese Journal of Energetic Materials
Volume28
Issue number10
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 25 Oct 2020
Externally publishedYes

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