Abstract
Ballistic impact characteristics on the flat-nose projectile penetrating the concrete and soil compound target are studied. The deformation process and failure zone in the target are described by numerical simulation with finite element software. The results show that penetration depth, residual velocity and deceleration amplitude of flat-nose projectile increase with initial velocity. The features of concrete target after impact are approximately in agreement with experimental results. And the cracks and the tensile crush zone formed during penetration could characterize the damage and failure of target. Meanwhile, terminal ballistic characteristics of flat-nose projectile into single soil layer are studied to compare with that of concrete compound target. The results show that the overload of projectile penetrating hard-soil is only one-third of that of concrete compound target with low velocity. Reversely, the duration of the former is more than five times as long as the latter, and the rebound velocity of projectile penetrating soil medium is greater than the concrete compound target.
©2012 by De Gruyter
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Investigations of Evaluating Energy of Blast-induced Seismic Wave by Pressure in Elastic Zone
- Dynamic Growth and Coalescence of Drilled Voids in Pure Copper Sheets
- Energy Absorption Characteristics of Closed-cell AZ91 Magnesium Alloy Foam
- The Expansion Model of Debris Cloud Induced by Oblique Hypervelocity Impact
- Study on Dynamic Response of Visco-elastic Plate Under Transverse Periodic Load
- Ballistic Impact Characteristics of Flat-nose Projectile Penetrating Concrete and Soil Compound Target
- Non-linear Mathematical Model for Peristaltic Motion of Bio-fluids in a Channel and Tube
- Mass Loss and Nose Shape Change on Ogive-nose Steel Projectiles During Concrete Penetration
- Homotopy Perturbation Method for Flow of a Third-grade Fluid Through a Vertical Concentric Annulus
- The Soret Effect with the D1Q2 and D2Q4 Lattice Boltzmann Model
- Error Estimates of Homogenization Theory
- Complex Population Dynamics in Heterogeneous Environments: Effects of Random and Directed Animal Movements
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Investigations of Evaluating Energy of Blast-induced Seismic Wave by Pressure in Elastic Zone
- Dynamic Growth and Coalescence of Drilled Voids in Pure Copper Sheets
- Energy Absorption Characteristics of Closed-cell AZ91 Magnesium Alloy Foam
- The Expansion Model of Debris Cloud Induced by Oblique Hypervelocity Impact
- Study on Dynamic Response of Visco-elastic Plate Under Transverse Periodic Load
- Ballistic Impact Characteristics of Flat-nose Projectile Penetrating Concrete and Soil Compound Target
- Non-linear Mathematical Model for Peristaltic Motion of Bio-fluids in a Channel and Tube
- Mass Loss and Nose Shape Change on Ogive-nose Steel Projectiles During Concrete Penetration
- Homotopy Perturbation Method for Flow of a Third-grade Fluid Through a Vertical Concentric Annulus
- The Soret Effect with the D1Q2 and D2Q4 Lattice Boltzmann Model
- Error Estimates of Homogenization Theory
- Complex Population Dynamics in Heterogeneous Environments: Effects of Random and Directed Animal Movements