TY - JOUR
T1 - On the inertia term of projectile's penetration resistance
AU - Shan, Yu
AU - Wu, Haijun
AU - Huang, Fenglei
AU - Li, Jinzhu
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - The effect of the target inertia term of rigid kinetic energy projectiles (KEP's) penetration resistance is investigated using nonlinear dynamic code LS-DYNA and four constitutive models. It is found that the damage number of target can be used to measure the influence of the inertia term. The smaller the damage number is, the less influence the inertia term has. The less dependent the resistance has on projectile velocity, the more accurate it is to treat the resistance as a constant. For the ogive-nose projectile with CRH of 3, when the target is aluminum, steel, or other metals, the threshold velocity for the constant resistance is at least 1258 m/s; when the target is concrete, rock, or other brittle materials, if the velocity of the projectile is greater than 400 m/s or so, the damage number would be very large, and the penetration resistance would clearly depend on the projectile's velocity. The higher the elastic wave velocity is, the more penetration process is affected by the impact face.
AB - The effect of the target inertia term of rigid kinetic energy projectiles (KEP's) penetration resistance is investigated using nonlinear dynamic code LS-DYNA and four constitutive models. It is found that the damage number of target can be used to measure the influence of the inertia term. The smaller the damage number is, the less influence the inertia term has. The less dependent the resistance has on projectile velocity, the more accurate it is to treat the resistance as a constant. For the ogive-nose projectile with CRH of 3, when the target is aluminum, steel, or other metals, the threshold velocity for the constant resistance is at least 1258 m/s; when the target is concrete, rock, or other brittle materials, if the velocity of the projectile is greater than 400 m/s or so, the damage number would be very large, and the penetration resistance would clearly depend on the projectile's velocity. The higher the elastic wave velocity is, the more penetration process is affected by the impact face.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84874596499&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1155/2013/525391
DO - 10.1155/2013/525391
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84874596499
SN - 1687-8434
VL - 2013
JO - Advances in Materials Science and Engineering
JF - Advances in Materials Science and Engineering
M1 - 525391
ER -