2020
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-020-77955-6
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Dynamic constitutive model of frozen soil that considers the evolution of volume fraction of ice

Abstract: A new constitutive model for frozen soils under high strain rate is developed. By taking the frozen soil as a composite material and considering the adiabatic temperature rise and interfacial debonding damage, the nonlinear dynamic response (NDR) of the frozen soil is predicted. At the same time, the relationship between instantaneous temperature and unfrozen water content is given, and an evolution rule of the volume fraction of ice particles is obtained. This relationship shows good agreement with experiment… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…When the frozen soil is subjected to high-strain rate loads such as impact and explosion, the adiabatic temperature rise will occur inside the permafrost. The temperature field generated by the temperature rise causes the phase transition between ice and water and the change of ice content, thus affecting the mechanical properties of permafrost 44 , 45 . Zhang et al 46 proposed the strain rate- temperature equivalence of permafrost by regression analysis of test data, and used the damage caused by adiabatic temperature rise to describe the thermal softening effect of permafrost under impact load, and proposed the damage evolution model of permafrost.…”
Section: Test Principle and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When the frozen soil is subjected to high-strain rate loads such as impact and explosion, the adiabatic temperature rise will occur inside the permafrost. The temperature field generated by the temperature rise causes the phase transition between ice and water and the change of ice content, thus affecting the mechanical properties of permafrost 44 , 45 . Zhang et al 46 proposed the strain rate- temperature equivalence of permafrost by regression analysis of test data, and used the damage caused by adiabatic temperature rise to describe the thermal softening effect of permafrost under impact load, and proposed the damage evolution model of permafrost.…”
Section: Test Principle and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%