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Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen

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Dynamik und Statistische Physik Donnerstag<br />

DY 44 Granular Systems<br />

Zeit: Donnerstag 14:30–16:00 Raum: H2<br />

Hauptvortrag DY 44.1 Do 14:30 H2<br />

Phase transitions and segregation phenomena in granular systems<br />

— •Christof Krülle — Experimentalphysik V, Universität<br />

Bayreuth, 95440 Bayreuth<br />

For a collection of macroscopic particles, which are agitated by external<br />

forces to perform stochastic movements, a ‘granular temperature’ can<br />

be defined as mean kinetic energy in the center-of-mass system. For describing<br />

the physical properties of this ensemble one can ask – in analogy<br />

to thermodynamic phase transitions: (i) Are there critical temperatures<br />

at which the internal structure undergoes qualitative changes? (ii) Which<br />

order parameters characterize the dynamics of the transition? (iii) What<br />

are the consequences for granular mixtures? We present results from experiments<br />

in granular systems, which are excited by vertical and horizontal<br />

vibrations [1,2]. The transitions between different dynamic states<br />

depend on internal properties of the granulate (e.g. the density of particles)<br />

as well as external parameters of the driving shaker. Peculiar to<br />

granular systems are counterintuitive phenomena, like the crystallization<br />

by increasing the vibration amplitude and thereby the energy input, or<br />

the rise of large particles in a sea of smaller ones (Brazil-nut effect).<br />

For horizontal shaking of a bidisperse system the demixing of small and<br />

large particles is found to occur at the same critical particle density as the<br />

liquid-solid transition, which leads to the conclusion that both phenomena,<br />

segregation and phase transition, are closely related. [1] A.P.J. Breu,<br />

H.-M. Ensner, C.A. Kruelle, and I. Rehberg, Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, 014302<br />

(2003), [2] S. Aumaître, T. Schnautz, C.A. Kruelle, and I. Rehberg, Phys.<br />

Rev. Lett. 90, 114302 (2003).<br />

DY 44.2 Do 15:00 H2<br />

Exploring the phase space of granular material — •Matthias<br />

Schröter, Daniel I. Goldman, and Harry L. Swinney — University<br />

of Texas at Austin<br />

Edwards and Oakeshott (Physica A 157, 1080 (1989)) proposed a thermodynamic<br />

approach to granular media, which is based on the idea that<br />

only a finite number of mechanically stable configurations fit a given<br />

number of particles in a fixed volume. They introduce a temperaturelike<br />

state variable named Compactivity. The only experiment designed<br />

to measure this quantity was done by Nowak et al. (Phys. Rev. E 57, 1971<br />

(1998), who tapped a column of granular material and measured the the<br />

asymptotic density fluctuations. This approach was, however, hampered<br />

by long relaxation times and a small range of achievable densities. We<br />

will show that the spatially homogeneous driving in a fluidized bed avoids<br />

this problem. Our approach allows a test the applicability of the Edwards<br />

hypothesis.<br />

DY 44.3 Do 15:15 H2<br />

Granular surface waves upon circular shaking — •Andreas<br />

Götzendorfer 1 , Almudena Garcia 1 , Christof Krülle 1 ,<br />

Ingo Rehberg 1 , Rafal Grochowski 2 , Peter Walzel 2 , Hamid<br />

Elhor 3 , and Stefan J. Linz 3 — 1 Experimentalphysik V, Universität<br />

Bayreuth — 2 Mechanische Verfahrenstechnik, Universität Dortmund —<br />

3 Theoretische Physik, Universität Münster<br />

DY 46 Poster<br />

We study the behaviour of dry granular material on vibratory conveyors.<br />

These machines are ubiquitous in industry and utilized for transport<br />

of small components, coal pieces, cereal grains, fertilizer granulates,<br />

sands, powders ... It is already known that for vertical sinusoidal vibrations<br />

above a critical shaking intensity the granular material shows<br />

surface waves. In our experiment we superpose the vertical vibration<br />

with a horizontal vibration of the same amplitude and a phase shift of<br />

π/2. That means that the support follows a circular trajectory. For this<br />

kind of shaking non-stationary waves are observed in a certain driving<br />

range. These pattern formation phenomena have a direct impact on the<br />

transport properties of the conveyor and are therefore of importance for<br />

industrial applications.<br />

DY 44.4 Do 15:30 H2<br />

Sound propagation in dense granular media — •Stefan Luding<br />

— Particle Technology, DCT, TUDelft, Julianalaan 136, 2628 BL Delft,<br />

Netherlands<br />

The goal of the presented research is to understand information propagation<br />

in dense assemblies of spherical, polydisperse granular media.<br />

Using a discrete element method (DEM) simulation, the wave propagation<br />

is studied. After relaxation to an isotropic static equilibrium state, a<br />

wave is agitated by moving one side wall. First, the effect of the contact<br />

force-law is examined for a cubic sample; second, the effects of singular<br />

and periodic agitations are studied with Fourier analysis; third, pressure<br />

effects and an-isotropy are examined.<br />

DY 44.5 Do 15:45 H2<br />

Horizontal brazil nut effects in a swirled bowl — •Tobias<br />

Schnautz 1 , Christoph Kruelle 1 , Ricardo Brito 2 und Ingo Rehberg<br />

1 — 1 Experimentalphysik V, Universitaet Bayreuth, D-95440 Bayreuth,<br />

Germany — 2 Dep. Fisica Aplicada I, Universidad Complutense,<br />

28040- Madrid, Spain<br />

We present both, the behavior of a monodisperse layer of spheres, rolling<br />

on a circularly vibrating table, and experimental results on on the<br />

segregation of a binary mixture of spheres. When increasing the filling<br />

fraction, a monodisperse layer of spheres shows two transitions between<br />

states characterized by a different mobility of particles. The critical particle<br />

densities for the liquid-solid transition are found to be independent<br />

of the driving frequency, but decrease with increasing vibration amplitude.<br />

Depending on the material properties, segregation occurs in the<br />

liquid-like and in the solid-like state. The particle velocity distributions<br />

show a transition from two peaks, located symmetrically around zero, to<br />

one single peak at zero. The experimental results are compared with a<br />

simplified two- dimsnional model system.<br />

Zeit: Donnerstag 16:00–18:00 Raum: Poster D<br />

DY 46.1 Do 16:00 Poster D<br />

Period orbit expansion for simple spin systems — •Sarah<br />

Hallerberg 1 , Wolfram Just 2 , and Günter Radons 1 — 1 Institute<br />

of Physics, Chemnitz University of Technology, Chemnitz, Germany<br />

— 2 Department of Mathematics, Queen Mary/University of London,<br />

London, UK<br />

We investigate the properties of zeta functions and the corresponding<br />

expansion in terms of periodic orbits for spin chain models. In particular<br />

we focus on mean field models which display phase transitions. The properties<br />

of the zeta function and the periodic orbit expansion in different<br />

phases and near the phase transition will be investigated by analytical<br />

methods.<br />

DY 46.2 Do 16:00 Poster D<br />

Numerical Results for the Generalized Mittag-Leffler Function<br />

— •Hansjörg Seybold 1 and Rudolf Hilfer 1,2 — 1 ICA-1 Universität<br />

Stuttgart, 70569 Stuttgart, Germany — 2 Institut für Physik, Universität<br />

Mainz, 55099 Mainz, Germany<br />

Results of extensive calculations for the generalized Mittag-Leffler<br />

function Eα,β(z) are given in the complex plane: Discussion of the distribution<br />

of the zeros and the dependency of the parameters α > 0 and<br />

β ∈ R. This function is related to the eigenfunction of the fractional<br />

derivative operator of order α and type α + β(1 − α) [1].<br />

[1] R. Hilfer, Applications of fractional calculus in physics, World Scientific,<br />

Singapore (2000)

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