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To address the problem of implosion of deep-sea ceramic pressure hulls at depths of 10 000 meters, this study investigates the influence of different liquid-phase equations of state (EoS) on the implosion characteristics of deep-sea ceramic pressure hulls.
Based on compressible multi-phase flow theory and the adaptive mesh refinement (AMR) method, a numerical simulation approach is developed for modeling the implosion of deep-sea ceramic pressure hulls with various liquid-phase equations of state. This method enables refined shockwave capture during implosion and provides an accurate description of shockwave load attenuation characteristics.
The type of liquid-phase equation of state has a significant influence on the implosion shockwave load characteristics. At the radius measurement location, the peak pressure and wave velocity of the implosion shock wave calculated using the NASG liquid-phase equation of state were 11.29% and 0.88% lower, respectively, than those obtained with the SG liquid-phase equation of state. When using the MNASG liquid-phase equation of state, the corresponding reductions were 13.78% and 4.73%, respectively, compared with the SG liquid-phase equation of state.
Employing different liquid-phase equations of state to describe the extreme flow field environments of deep-sea implosions provide a new reference for shockwave load prediction and offers guidance for underwater implosion protection.
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