Silo Music and Silo Quake: Granular Flow Induced Vibration
Benson K. Muite, Shandon F. Quinn, K. Kesava Rao, Sankaran Sundaresan
Abstract
Acceleration and sound measurements during granular discharge from silos are used to show that silo music is a sound resonance produced by silo quake. The latter is produced by stick-slip friction between the wall and the granular material in tall narrow silos. For the discharge rates studied, the occurrence and frequency of flow pulsations are determined primarily by the surface properties of the granular material and the silo wall. The measurements show that the pulsating motion of the granular material drives the oscillatory motion of the silo and the occurrence of silo quake does not require a resonant interaction between the silo and the granular material.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Competing routes to spontaneous flow in confined active nematics
Rahil N. Valani, Vedad Dzanic, Sumesh P. Thampi et al.
Scaling and Condensation of Dry Active Matter Around Circular Obstacles
Felipe P. S. Júnior, F. Q. Potiguar, Jorge L. C. Domingos et al.
Active Hydrodynamics Couples Polymer Organization, Shape Fluctuations, and Motility in Deformable Droplets
Ritu Raj, P. B. Sunil Kumar
Inferring interactions between active particles using harmonic traps
Arnaud Compagnie, Joscha Mecke, Ivo Buttinoni et al.
Spontaneous filament formation and network self-assembly via active phase separation
Elena Lucas, Varun Venkatesh, Amin Doostmohammadi
Sensitivity of Nucleation Thermodynamics and Kinetics to the Treatment of Long-Range Interactions
Fernanda Sulantay Vargas, Kimia Sinaeian, Amir Haji-Akbari