Pressure and Motion of Dry Sand -- Translation of Hagen's Paper from 1852
Brian P. Tighe, Matthias Sperl
Abstract
In a remarkable paper from 1852, Gotthilf Heinrich Ludwig Hagen measured and explained two fundamental aspects of granular matter: The first effect is the saturation of pressure with depth in a static granular system confined by silo walls -- generally known as the Janssen effect. The second part of his paper describes the dynamics observed during the flow out of the container -- today often called the Beverloo law -- and forms the foundation of the hourglass theory. The following is a translation of the original German paper from 1852.
Create a lesson
Related papers
The Bomb, the Hubris, and the Spectre
Alberto Girlando
Holography as an Information Principle in Quantum Gravity
Sebastian De Haro, Enrico Cinti, Aude Corbeel
Dark Matters of Principle: Principles in the Dark Matter Paradigm
Patrick Duerr, James Read
Does the Actuality of Life Favor Many Actual Histories?
Jonathan Baxter
Minkowski's Geometric Explanation of Lorentz Contraction
Tilman Sauer
The comets discovered from New Zealand, and the astronomers who found them
John Drummond, Wayne Orchiston, Carolyn Brown et al.