2004
DOI: 10.1103/physrevlett.92.085502
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Probing Weak Forces in Granular Media through Nonlinear Dynamic Dilatancy: Clapping Contacts and Polarization Anisotropy

Abstract: Rectification (demodulation) of high-frequency shear acoustic bursts is applied to probe the distribution of contact forces in 3D granular media. Symmetry principles allow for rectification of the shear waves only with their conversion into longitudinal mode. The rectification is due to nonlinear dynamic dilatancy, which is found to follow a quadratic or Hertzian power law in the shear wave amplitude. Evidence is given that a significant portion of weak contact forces is localized below 10(-2) of the mean forc… Show more

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Cited by 79 publications
(81 citation statements)
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“…It has, according to, Ref. [25,16], its signature in the frequency content of the wave, closing contacts can generate high frequency signals, but opening contacts also interfere. In order to study the influence of the clapping contacts on the wave-propagation, in parallel to the polydisperse simulation from Figs.…”
Section: Discussion Of Non-linearity and Disordermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has, according to, Ref. [25,16], its signature in the frequency content of the wave, closing contacts can generate high frequency signals, but opening contacts also interfere. In order to study the influence of the clapping contacts on the wave-propagation, in parallel to the polydisperse simulation from Figs.…”
Section: Discussion Of Non-linearity and Disordermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This shows that similar to the stress-induced changes also changes induced by transient shaking occur in the medium at those contacts that are responsible for the nonlinear behaviour of the bulk. Considering a single Hertzian contact (Johnson 1985) between two beads which are subjected to a static and dynamic deformation, Tournat et al (2004) showed that the contact nonlinearity increases with decreasing contact strain. This means that the nonlinearity is generated by the weakest contacts of grains or cracks.…”
Section: Transient Velocity Changesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In quadratic approximation of nonlinear acoustics the static stress/strain relationships proposed in [41,42] reproduce the nonlinear term in equation (11) and predict also an additional nonlinear term proportional to square of the shear strain, if the shear strain exists simultaneously with longitudinal one. The additional term describes the generation of longitudinal waves due to effect of dilatancy [24,41,42]. The static stress/strain relationship proposed in [41,42] does not reproduce hysteretic quadratic nonlinear term in equation (21), because hysteresis is a dynamic phenomenon.…”
Section: Quadratic Approximation Of Nonlinear Acoustics For An Unconsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Multiple experiments [14][15][16][17][18]24] demonstrate that in unconsolidated granular media the velocity of both longitudinal and shear acoustic waves is the power function of pressure (of normal stress) and, consequently, in accordance with equation (3), of depth coordinate theory [39,40] predicts α=1/6 both for longitudinal and shear acoustic waves [32,18]. The experimental observations of higher powers up to α=1/4 (both for longitudinal and shear waves) could be theoretically attributed to different factors [33,34,18], such as increasing with pressure number of contacts between a bead and its neighbors, i.e.…”
Section: Quadratic Approximation Of Nonlinear Acoustics For An Unconsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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