To my peers. Granular Gas & 2nd principle of
thermodynamics:
a
"hard" gas, a "quarrel" gas, a gas of missed debate
P. Evesque, Lab MSSMat, umr 8579 cnrs, ECP, 92295 Châtenay-Malabry, France , pierre.evesque@ecp.fr :
Abstract :
This paper explains
within simple arguments why the physics of granular gas has to be understood in
a new way, different to the one proposed by P. Haff,
and able to describe the energy delivered to it and dissipated by it. This
requires to take into account the difference in the mean particle speed in the
+ and – ways of the excitation direction. These different means V+ (Sum(mv+) /sum(m) and V-(= exist mainly everywhere in the sample as
shown in P&G17, 577 (2009) and P&G18, 1,(2010). In steady excitation,
which imposes ( m v++ m v-) =0, this generates the existence of
a new force │P+│-│P-│, where P± (Sum( m v±²) are the mean
kinetic pressures in the two ± directions , due to the fact that the
“pressures” P± on the two sides of a fixed plane are different. This new force
was not taken into account; it is due to the speed asymmetry, combined with a
particle-particle restitution coefficient e smaller than 1. In the scientific literature, everything is
treated has one did want to deliver energy to the granular gas: the granular
system at a local uniform temperature at the boundary, so that it cannot make
any work (second principle of thermodynamics. It gets heat only from the
boundary. If this was true, it would help mining excavation and treatment. This
article tries to understand how we arrived there there.
So the paper proposes a new writing of dissipation in granular fluid (liquid or
gas).
Pacs # : 5.40 ; 45.70 ; 62.20 ; 83.70.Fn ; 45.35i ; 45.70.Mg;
83.80.fg ; 46.80.Ff ; 05.20.-y
poudres
& grains 21, 1-19 ( Janvier 2013)