12th International
DETONATION SYMPOSIUM
August 11 - 16th, 2002
Wyndham San Diego at Emerald Plaza
400 West Broadway
San Diego, California 92101
    Technical Papers of 12th International Detonation Symposium

  

TECHNICAL PAPERS


UPDATE:
The manuscripts from the 12th International Detonation Symposium are no longer available online. The Proceeding from the 14th and earlier Detonation Symposiums can be purchased. Information on how to purchase these proceedings can be found from the Past Proceedings link on the main page of this website.

The following program lists the papers accepted for presentation at the Twelfth International Detonation Symposium, grouped by session and day.

The Links below are in PDF Format - Click here to download software if needed.


* PLEASE NOTE: PAPER TITLES IN ALL CAPITALS ARE LINKED TO FINAL MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS.

  MONDAY
0800 Introductory Remarks - Jon Maienschein
MICRODETONICS
Session Chairs: Malcolm Cook & Leanna Minier
0810 MICROENERGETIC PROCESSING AND TESTING TO DETERMINE ENERGETIC MATERIAL PROPERTIES AT THE MESOSCALE
A. S. Tappan, A. M. Renlund, G. T. Long, S. H. Kravitz, K. L. Erickson, W. M. Trott, M. R. Baer
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
0830 DETONATION PROPERTIES OF EXPLOSIVES CONTAINING NANOMETRIC ALUMINUM POWDER
P. Brousseau
Defence Research Establishment Valcartier, Québec, Canada
H. Dorsett and M. Cliff
Defence Science and Technology Organization, Edinburgh, South Australia
J. Anderson
Mining Resource Engineering Limited
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
0850 NANOMETRIC ALUMINIUM POWDER INFLUENCE ON THE DETONATION EFFICIENCY OF EXPLOSIVES
A. Lefrancois, G. Baudin, C. Le Gallic
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG, Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
P. Boyce, J-P. Coudoing
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CTSN, Centre Techinque des Sytèmes Naval (CTSN/VN/TCO), Toulon, France


EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES
Session Chairs: Pat Baker, Jerry Forbes & L. Borne
0910 EFFECTS OF EXPLOSIVE CRYSTAL INTERNAL DEFECTS ON PROJECTILE IMPACT INITIATION
L. Borne and A. Beaucamp
French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis, France
0930 THE USE OF DIGITAL IMAGE CROSS-CORRELATION (DICC) TO STUDY THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF A POLYMER BONDED EXPLOSIVE (PBX)
P. J. Rae, H. T. Goldrein, S. J. P. Palmer, and J. E. Field
Cavendish Laboratory, Madingley Road, Cambridge CB3 OHE, U.K.
R. W. P. White and A. L. Lewis
AWE Ltd. Aldermaston, Reading, RG7 4PR, U.K.
0950 DIGITAL SPECKLE RADIOGRAPHY OF EXPLOSIVES
S. G. Grantham, W. G. Proud and J. E. Field
Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, UK
 
1010 BREAK
 
1040

PROTON RADIOGRAPHIC AND NUMERICAL MODELING OF COLLIDING, DIVERGING PBX-9502 DETONATIONS
C. L. Mader, J. D. Zumbro and E. N. Ferm
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

1100 MEASUREMENTS OF TEMPORAL PROFILES OF PRESSURE IN SHOCKS PROPAGATING IN WATER
G. I. Pangilinan and T. P. Russell
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
1120 ENERGETIC MATERIALS AND ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPY: STRUCTURE AND KINETICS
B. L. Weeks, R. K. Weese, and J. M. Zaug
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1140 KINETICS OF HMX AND PHASE TRANSITIONS: EFFECTS OF GRAIN SIZE AT ELEVATED TEMPEARTURE
C. K. Saw
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
 
1200 LUNCH


THERMAL HAZARDS RESPONSE
Session Chairs: David Frost & Deanne Idar
1310 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE UNCONFINED SLOW COOK-OFF RESPONSE OF NITRAMINES AND NITRAMINE COMPOSITES WITH TNT
T. Krawietz, R. McKenney Jr. and R. Ortiz
Air Force Research Laboratory, Eglin Air Force Base, FL
1330 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF DAMAGE IN PBX 9501 SUBJECTED TO A LINEAR THERMAL GRADIENT
B. Asay, , B. Henson, P. Peterson, J. Mang, L. Smilowitz, and P. Dickson
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1350 A MODEL FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVE COOKOFF
A. L. Nichols III, A. Anderson, R. Neely and B. Wallin
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1410
L. Smilowitz, B. Henson, B. Asay and P. Dickson
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1430 ENERGETIC MATERIAL RESPONSE IN A COOKOFF MODEL VALIDATION EXPERIMENT
A. I. Atwood, P. O. Curran, D. T. Bui, T. L. Boggs
Naval Air Warfare Center China Lake, Ridgecrest, CA
K. B. Lee
Agency for Defense Development, Daejeon, South Korea
 
1450 BREAK


RESPONSES TO MECHANICAL DAMAGE
Session Chairs: Mel Baer & Boris Kondrikov
1520 THERMAL AND MECHANICAL DAMAGE OF PBX'S
G. Scholtes, R. Bouma, P. Weterings, and A. van der Steen.
TNO Prins Maurits Laboratory, The Netherlands
1540 EXPERIMENTAL AND MODELING STUDIES OF CRUSH, PUNCTURE, AND PERFORATION SCENARIOS IN THE STEVEN IMPACT TEST
K. S. Vandersall, S. K. Chidester, J. W. Forbes, F. Garcia, D. W. Greenwood, L. L. Switzer, and C. M. Tarver
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1600 A TEST METHOD AND MODEL TO DETERMINE THE THERMAL INITIATION PROPERTIES OF AN ENERGETIC MATERIAL IN A LOW PRESSURE LONG DURATION EVENT
J. G. Glenn and J. Foster
Air Force Research Laboratory, Eglin Air Force Base, FL
M. Gunger and J. Yao
General Dynamics/Ordnance and Tactical Systems, Niceville, FL
A. Beliveau
Applied Research Associates, FL
1620 INFLUENCE OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES ON NON-SHOCK IGNITION
R. Browning and R. Scammon
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

 


  TUESDAY
REACTION ZONE CHEMISTRY
Session Chairs: Henric Ostmark & Gerry Pangilinan
0810 PARTICLE VELOCITY MEASUREMENTS OF THE REACTION ZONE IN NITROMETHANE
S. A. Sheffield, R. Engelke, R. R. Alcon, R. L. Gustavsen, D. L. Robins, D. B. Stahl, H. L. Stacy, and M. C. Whitehead
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
0830 REACTION ZONES IN DETONATIONS OF DENSE EXPLOSIVES
V. F. Anisichkin, S. D. Gilev, A. P. Ershov, A. Medvedev, N. P. Satonkina and A. M. Trubachev
Lavrentyv Institute of Hydrodynamics, Novosibirsk, Russia
Y. V. Yanilkin
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
0850 INFLUENCE OF INITIAL DENSITY ON THE REACTION ZONE FOR STEADY-STATE DETONATION OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES
A. Utkin, S. Kolesnikov, S. Pershin and V. Fortov
Institute of Problems of Chemical Physics RAS Chernogolovka, Russia
0910 REDUCTION OF DETAILED CHEMICAL REACTION NETWORKS FOR DETONATION SIMULATIONS
P. Hung and J. E. Shepherd
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA


0930 - 1200   POSTER SESSION
Session Chair: A.I. Atwood
THE USE OF EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES OF RADIATION PHYSICS TO THE INVESTIGATION ON EXPLOSIVE PROCESSES
B. P. Aduev, E. D. Aluker, A. G. Krechetov and Yu A. Zakharov
Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia
INDEXES OF THE PROCEEDINGS FOR THE ELEVEN INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIA ON DETONATION 1951-1998
B. W. Asay, W. E. Deal, J. B. Ramsay, A. M. Roach and B. E. Takala
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
JAGUAR PROCEDURES FOR DETONATION PROPERTIES OF ALUMINIZED EXPLOSIVES
E. Baker, C. Capellos
U.S. Army TACOM-ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal, NJ
L. Stiel
Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, NY
NONDETONATIVE EXPLOSIONS AND BURNING OF COMPOSITION-B EXPLOSIVE
A. Birk, P. Baker, D. E. Kooker, R. Lieb and S. Stegall
U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD
J. Delaney
U.S. Naval Explosive Ordnance, Indian Head, MD
 
Session Chair: Irene Hooton
ON CAVITY COLLAPSE AND SUBSEQUENT IGNITION
N. Bourne
Royal Military College of Science, UK
A. Milne
FGE, UK
JOINTS, CRACKS, AND GAPS IN DETONATING EXPLOSIVES  (Updated: 2/4/2003)
W. Davis and L. Hill
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
DETONATION WAVE STRUCTURE IN LIQUID HOMOGENEOUS, SOLID HETEROGENEOUS AND AGATIZED HE
A. Fedorov
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
SHEAR DEFORMATION AND SHEAR INITIATION OF EXPLOSIVES AND PROPELLANTS
B. Krzewinski, O. Blake, R. Lieb, P. Baker
U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD
L. VandeKieft
Street, MD 21154
 
Session Chair: A. Kapila
STUDY OF PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN DETONATION WAVE BY THE ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY METHOD  (Revised: 8/6/2002)
S. Gilev and A. Trubachev
Lavrentev Institute of Hydrodynamics, Novosibirsk, Russia
DETONATION PERFORMANCE OF ALUMINIZED COMPOSITIONS BASED ON BTNEN
M. F. Gogulya, A. Y. Dolgoborodov, M. N. Makhov, M. A. Brazhnikov and V. G. Shchetinin
Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
A SURFACE BURNING MODEL FOR MELT CAST TNT
R. Guirguis
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
DETONATION CHARACTERISTICS OF EMULSION EXPLOSIVES AS FUNCTIONS OF VOID SIZE AND VOLUME
Y. Hirosaki, K. Murata and Y. Kato
NOF Corporation, Aichi, Japan
S. Itoh
Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan
SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOCK INITIATION OF EDC37
D. A. Salisbury, P. Taylor, and R. E. Winter
AWE, Aldermaston, Reading, Berkshire, UK
R. L. Gustavsen, S. A. Sheffield and R. R. Alcon
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
 
Session Chair: Y. Lanzerotti
DETERMINATION OF JWL PARAMETERS FROM UNDERWATER EXPLOSION TEST  (Revised: 8/5/2002)
S. Itoh and H. Hamashima
Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan
K. Murata and Y. Kato
NOF Corporation, Aichi, Japan
DETONATION AND SENSITIVITY PROPERTIES OF FOX-7 AND FORMULATIONS CONTAINING FOX-7  (Revised: 8/5/2002)
S. Karlsson, H. Östmark, C. Eldsäter, T. Carlsson , H. Bergman, S.Wallin, and A.Pettersson
Swedish Defence Research Agency, FOI, Sweden
HETEROGENEOUS CHAIN MECHANISM OF LEAD AZIDE INITIATION BY A LASER PULSE IN THE TRANSPARENCE REGION OF A CRYSTAL  (Revised: 8/6/2002)
A. Khaneft
Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia
NUMERICAL MODELING OF NONIDEAL DETONATIONS IN AMMONIUM NITRATE/ALUMINIUM MIXTURES AND THEIR BLAST EFFECT
B. Khasainov and B. Ermolaev
Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
H-N. Presles and P. Vidal
Laboratoire de Combustion et de Detonique, UPR CNRS, France
 
Session Chair: Tom Russell
THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF NITROCOMPOUNDS IN A BROAD RANGE OF TEMPERATURES AND PRESSURES
B. N. Kondrikov and E. I. Alyoshkina
Mendeleev University of Chemical Technology, Moscow 9, Miusskaya Square, Moscow 125047, Russia
MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR OF ENERGETIC MATERIALS DURING HIGH ACCELERATION
Y. Lanzerotti
U.S. Army TACOM ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal, NJ
J. Sharma
Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock Division, West Bethesda, MD
EFFECT OF POLYMORPH TRANSFORMATION OF ÍÌÕ AFTER THERMAL TREATMENT ON ITS SENSITIVITY TO IMPACT FRICTION
V. N. Lashkov, O. L. Ignatov, V. N. Lobanov, A. V. Strikanov, A. N. Shestakov
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
FRACTURE IN PBX 9501 AT LOW RATES
C. Liu and R. Browning
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
 
Session Chair: Harold Sandusky
THERMAL PROPERTIES OF CRYSTALS AND POLYMERS AT STATIC HIGH PRESSURES
J. R. Carney, H. D. Ladouceur, T. P. Russell, and G. I. Pangilinan
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
SIMULATION OF AQUARIUM TESTS FOR PBXW-115(AUST)
J. P. Lu and H. Dorsett
Defence Science and Technology Organization, Edinburgh, South Australia
David L. Kennedy
Orica Explosives, Kurri Kurri, Australia
SHOCK INITIATION OF EXPLOSIVES BY MICRO SLAPPER
R. Mendes, J. Campos, I. Plaksin and J. Ribeiro
Laboratory of Energetics and Detonics, Mechanical Eng. Dept., Fac. of Sciences and Technology, University of Coimbra 3030-201 Coimbra, Portugal
MEASUREMENTS OF UNDERWATER EXPLOSION PERFORMANCES BY PRESSURE GAUGE USING FLUOROPOLYMER
K. Murata, K. Takahashi and Y. Kato
NOF Corporation, Aichi, Japan
 
Session Chair: Peter Taylor
ISENTROPIC COMPRESSION OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES WITH THE Z ACCELERATOR  (Revised: 8/5/2002)
D. B. Reisman, J. W. Forbes, C. M. Tarver, and F. Garcia
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
D. B. Hayes
Tijeras, NM
M. D. Furnish
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
J. J. Dick
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
THE DIVERGING SPHERE AND THE RIB IN PROMPT DETONATION  (Revised: 8/7/2002)
P. C. Souers, E. McGuire, R. Garza, F. Roeske and P. Vitello
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES DETERMINATION BY REAL-TIME ULTRASONIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THERMALLY DAMAGED ENERGETIC MATERIALS
A. S. Tappan, A. M. Renlund, J. C. Stachowiak, J. C. Miller and M. S. Oliver
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
QUASI-STATIC AND DYNAMIC MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF NEW AND VIRTUALLY-AGED PBX 9501 COMPOSITES AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE AND STRAIN RATE
D. Thompson, D. Idar, G. Gray, W. Blumenthal, C. Cady, E. Roemer, W. Wright and P. Peterson
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
 
Session Chair: W. Wilson
THE EFFECT OF AL2O3 PHASE TRANSITIONS ON DETONATION PROPERTIES OF ALUMINIZED EXPLOSIVES
S. B. Victorov
Moscow State Engineering Physics Institute, Moscow, Russia
STABILITY AFFECTS OF ARTIFICIAL VISCOSITY IN DETONATION MODELING
P. Vitello and P. C. Souers
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Livermore, CA
THE SCALED THERMAL EXPLOSION EXPERIMENT
J. Wardell and J. Maienschein
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
THE LEVEL SET METHOD APPLIED TO THREE-DIMENSIONAL DETONATION WAVE PROPAGATION
S. Wen, C. Sun, F. Zhao, and J. Chen
Laboratory for Shock Wave and Detonation Physics Research, Mianyang, Sichuan
LOW SPEED IMPACT OF PRISTINE AND AGED SOLID HIGH EXPLOSIVE
S. Wortley and A. Jones
AWE Aldermaston, UK
M. Cartwright and J. Allum
Royal Military College of Science, Cranfield University, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK



NON-IDEAL EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE
Session Chairs: John Anderson, Erik Matheson & Phil Miller
1330 DSD FRONT MODELS: NONIDEAL EXPLOSIVE DETONATION IN ANFO
J. Bdzil, T. Aslam, R. Catanach and L. Hill
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
M. Short
University of Illinois, Urbana, IL
1350 A NEW CONCEPT FOR THE MODELING OF DETONATION WAVES IN MULTIPHASE MIXTURES
A. Chinnayya, E. Daniel and R. Saurel
IUSTI, Marseilles, France
G. Baudin and C. Le Gallic
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG/ Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
1410 SHOCK WAVE PRESSURE IN FREE WATER AS A FUNCTION OF EXPLOSIVE COMPOSITION
G. W. Lawrence
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
1430 TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS COMPARISON OF THE ALUMINIZED EMULION EXPLOSIVES DETONATION FRONT AND PRODUCTS EXPANSION
A. Lefrancois, J. Y. Grouffal and P. Bouinot
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG/ Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
S. Mencacci
Nitrochimie-Groupe, Saint-Martin de Crau, France
1450 SMALL-SCALE SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE CHARACTERIZATION OF NEW PLASTIC BONDED EXPLOSIVES CONTAINING LLM-105  (Updated by author: 7/25/2002)
T. Tran, P. Pagoria, M. Hoffman, B. Cunningham, R. Simpson, R. S. Lee, and J. Cutting
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
 
1510 BREAK


COMPOSITE EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE
Session Chairs: John Anderson, Erik Matheson & Phil Miller
1540 THE ROLE OF DAMAGE MODE IN DELAYED DETONATION OF COMPOSITE ENERGETIC MATERIALS
E. R. Matheson and J.T. Rosenberg
Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, Sunnyvale, CA
1600 EFFECT OF Al/AlH3 AND Mg/MgH2 COMPONENTS ON DETONATION PARAMETERS OF MIXED EXPLOSIVES
A. A. Selezenev, V. N. Lashkov, V. N. Lobanov, O. L. Ignatov, A. Yu. Aleinikov, A. V. Strikanov, V. N. Trusov
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
N. A. Imkhovik
MGTU, Moscow, Russia
1620 STEADY-STATE MODEL OF HETEROGENEOUS DETONATION WITH REACTIVE METALLIC PARTICLES
A. Gonor
Applied Science & Engineering Consulting, Toronto, Canada
I. Hooton
Defence Research Establishment Suffield, Medicine Hat, AB Canada
S. Narayan
Adsorption Technology Consultant, Kanata, ON Canada

 


  WEDNESDAY   A
NUMERICAL MODELS FOR IGNITION AND DETONATION
Session Chairs: Serge Lecume & Art Ratzel
0810 APPLICATION OF A MULTIPHASE MIXTURE THEORY WITH COUPLED DAMAGE AND REACTION TO ENERGETIC MATERIAL RESPONSE  (Revised: 8/12/2002)
R. Schmitt, P. L. Taylor and G. Hertel
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
0830 NUMERICAL AND THEORETICAL INVESTIGATIONS ON DETONATION-INERT CONFINEMENT INTERACTIONS
T. Aslam and J. Bdzil
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
0850 A STATISTICAL HOT SPOT REACTIVE FLOW MODEL FOR SHOCK INITIATION AND DETONATION OF SOLID HIGH EXPLOSIVES
A. Nichols and C. Tarver
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0910 DIRECT NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF WEAK SHOCKS IN GRANULAR MATERIAL
S. G. Bardenhagen
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
K. M. Roessig
Air Force Research Laboratory, Eglin Air Force Base, FL
O. Byutner, J. E. Guilkey, D. Bedrov and G. D. Smith
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
0930 ISOCHORIC BURN, AN INTERNALLY CONSISTENT METHOD FOR THE REACTANT TO PRODUCT TRANSFORMATION IN REACTIVE FLOW  (Revised: 8/15/2002)
J. E. Reaugh and E. L. Lee
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0950 SIMULATION STUDY OF THE ELASTIC MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF HMX
T. Sewell
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
D. Bedrov and G. Smith
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
 
1010 BREAK


THERMAL DECOMPOSITION AND AGING
Session Chair: Thomas Brill & Gert Scholtes
1040 THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF HMX: MORPHOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES INDUCED AT SLOW DECOMPOSITION RATES
R. Behrens
Sandia National Laboratories, Livermore, CA
1100 SHOCK INITIATION OF NEW AND AGED PBX 9501
R. L. Gustavsen, S. A. Sheffield, R. R. Alcon and L. G. Hill
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1120 THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF PETN AND HMX OVER A WIDE TEMPERATURE RANGE
V. German, S. Grebennikova, L. Kornilova, S. Lobanova and L. Fomicheva
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
1140 EXPERIMENTAL AND COMPUTATIONAL STUDY OF THE THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF URONIUM NITRATE (UREA NITRATE)
R. Hiyoshi
National Research Institute of Police Science
T. Brill
University of Delaware, Newark, DE
Y. Kohno, O. Takahashi, and K. Saito
Hiroshima University, Hiroshima, Japan
1200 STUDY INTO THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND TIME FACTORS (160°C, 1-7 DAYS) ON HMX STRUCTURE
T.Y. Kirsanova, V. N. German, A. M. Zlobin, T. G. Kirianova, Y. S. Kozlova, V. N. Kolesnikova, S. P. Lobanova, Y. P. Orlikov, A. M. Podurets, A. K. Fisenko, L. V. Fomicheva
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
1220 CHANGES IN THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF ENERGETIC MATERIALS WITH AGING
D. A. Wiegand
U.S. Army TACOM ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal, NJ

 


  WEDNESDAY   B
EQUATIONS OF STATE
Session Chairs: Scott Stewart & M. Yoshida
0830 EXP6: A NEW EQUATION OF STATE LIBRARY FOR HIGH PRESSURE THERMOCHEMISTRY
L. Fried, W. M. Howard and P. C. Souers
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0850 TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF FLUID MIXTURES AT HIGH PRESSURES AND TEMPERATURES. APPLICATION TO THE DETONATION PRODUCTS OF HMX
S. Bastea
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0910 CMEX PROJECT: DEVELOPMENT OF A CONSTITUTIVE MODEL FOR CAST PLASTIC BONDED EXPLOSIVES
M. Quidot, P. Racimore and P. Chabin
SNPE Propulsion, France
0930 DIRECT SIMULATION OF DETONATION PRODUCTS EQUATION OF STATE BY A COMPOSITE MONTE CARLO METHOD
M. S. Shaw
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
0950

THERMODYNAMIC REPRESENTATIONS FOR SOLID PRODUCTS IN IDEAL DETONATION PREDICTIONS
M. Braithwaite
Cranfield University, Swindon UK
N. Allan
University of Bristol, Bristol, UK

 
1010 BREAK


EQUATIONS OF STATE AND RELATED EXPERIMENTS
Session Chairs: Peter Haskins & C.L. Mader
1040 COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES OF PBXN-110 AND ITS HTPB -BASED BINDER AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE AND STRAIN RATE
W. Blumenthal, D. Thompson, C. Cady, G. T. Gray III and D. Idar
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1100 EQUATION OF STATE AND STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN DIAMINODINITROETHYLENE FROM EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES AND AB-INITIO QUANTUM CALCULATIONS
S. M. Peiris, C. P. Wong, M. M. Kukla and F. J. Zerilli
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
1120 EQUATION OF STATE FOR MODELING THE DETONATION REACTION ZONE IN EXPLOSIVES  (Updated: 11/6/2002)
D. S. Stewart
University of Illinois, Urbana, IL
W. C. Davis
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1140 A WBL-CONSISTENT JWL EQUATION OF STATE FOR THE HMX-BASED EXPLOSIVE EDC37 FROM CYLINDER TESTS
P. W. Merchant, S. J. White and A. M. Collyer
AWE, Aldermaston, Berkshire, UK
1200 REACTIVE FLOW MODELING OF THE INTERACTION OF TATB DETONATION WAVES WITH INERT MATERIALS  (Revised: 8/5/2002)
C. Tarver and E. McGuire
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1220 DETONATION STUDY OF ENERGETIC MICRO-SAMPLES
I. Plaksin, J. Campos, P.Simões, A. Portugal, J. Ribeiro, R. Mendes, J. Gois,
Laboratory of Energetics and Detonics, Mechanical Eng. Department, Fac. of Sciences and Technology, University of Coimbra, 3030 Coimbra, Portugal

 


  THURSDAY   A
DETONATION FAILURE & STABILITY
Session Chairs: Ron Lee & Graeme Leiper
0830 PROPAGATION OF DETONATION WAVES IN RADIALLY GRADED EXPLOSIVES  (Updated: 8/9/2002)
R. Guirguis, A. Landsberg, H. Sandusky, and A. Wardlaw
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
0850 ON THE DETONATION FAILURE DIAMETER OF THE DINA/ACETONITRIL SOLUTION  (Revised: 7/18/2002)
A. N. Dremin, A. V. Anan'in, V. A. Garanin, L. T. Eremenko, S. A. Koldunov, Y. M. Litvinov and D. A. Nesterenko
Institute of Problems of Chemical Physics, Chernogolovka, Russia
0910 PROPAGATION OF AXIALLY SYMMETRIC DETONATION WAVES
R. Druce, F. Roeske, P. C. Souers, C. Tarver, C. Chow, R. Lee, E. McGuire, G. Overturf, P. Vitello
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0930 CHARACTERIZATION OF DETONATION WAVE PROPAGATION IN LX-17 NEAR THE CRITICAL DIAMETER  (Updated by author: 7/25/2002)
T. Tran, C. Tarver, J. Maienschein, P. Lewis, M. Moss, R. Lee and F. Roeske
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
0950 CRITICAL CONDITIONS FOR IGNITION OF METAL PARTICLES IN A CONDENSED EXPLOSIVE
D. Frost
McGill University, Montreal, Canada
F. Zhang and S. Murray
Defence Research Establishment Suffield, Alberta, Canada
S. McCahan
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
 
1010 BREAK


DETONATION THEORY
Session Chairs: A.N. Dremin & P.A. Urtiew
1040 MOLECULAR LEVEL STUDIES OF POLY-NITROGEN EXPLOSIVES  (Revised: 7/17/2002)
P. J. Haskins, J. Fellows, and M. D. Cook
QinetiQ, Fort Halstead, UK
A. Wood
RG Solutions Ltd, Kent, UK
1100 MOLECULAR DYNAMICS SIMULATIONS OF DETONATION IN DEFECTIVE EXPLOSIVE CRYSTALS  (Revised: 7/19/2002)
T. Germann, B. Holian and P. Lomdahl
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
A. J. Heim and N. Grønbech-Jensen
University of California-Davis, Davis, CA, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA
J. B. Maillet
CEA/DM-Ile de France, France
1120 THERMODYNAMIC THEORY OF NON-IDEAL DETONATION AND FAILURE
W. Byers Brown
Mass Action Research Consultancy & University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
1140 AB INITIO MOLECULAR DYNAMICS SIMULATIONS OF MULTIMOLECULAR COLLISIONS OF NITROMETHANE AND COMPRESSED LIQUID NITROMETHANE  (Revised: 7/19/2002)
S. S. Decker and T. K. Woo
University of Western Ontario, London, Canada
D. Wei
Centre de Recherche en Calcul Appliqué, Montréal, Canada
F. Zhang
Defence Research Establishment Suffield, Medicine Hat, Canada
 
1200 LUNCH


DETONATION PHYSICS EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES
Session Chair: Eric Lundstrom & Ron Winter
1330 MOLECULAR AND MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURAL EFFECTS IN THE DETONATION OF FLUID EXPLOSIVES
J. Cooper
Cranfield University, Swindon, UK
G. A. Leiper
Ardfeidh Associates, Ard Feidh, UK
G. W. Neilson and H. H. Wills
University of Bristol, Bristol, UK
1350 TEMPERATURE PROFILE CALCULATION FROM EMISSION SPECTROSCOPY MEASUREMENTS IN NITROMETHANE SUBMITTED TO PLATE IMPACTS  (Revised: 8/6/2002)
V. Bouyer, G. Baudin and C. Le Gallic
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG/ Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
I. Darbord and P. Hervé
LEEE, Paris X University, Ville d'Avray, France
1410 NEW INNOVATIONS IN SHOCK DIAGNOSTICS & ANALYSIS USING HIGH-SPEED MULTI-POINT VELOCIMETRY (VISAR)
K. Fleming, T. Broyles, V. Loyola and G. Clark
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
1430 ON THE BACKWARD SUPERDETONATION IN HOMOGENEOUS EXPLOSIVES
O. Heuzé and F. Chaissé
CEA/DIF, France
1450 MACRO- AND MICROSTRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF TATB SAMPLES SUBMITTED TO A COMBINED THERMAL / MECHANICAL AGGRESSION
C. Le Gallic, M. Labrunie, F. Davoine, P. Bouinot, A. Lefrançois
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG/ Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
R. Belmas
CEA/Le Ripault, Monts, France
 
1510 BREAK


NEW EXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS
Session Chairs: Gerry Pangilinan & Al Stern
1540 DETONATION PROPERTIES AND REACTION RATE MODELING OF MELT CAST AMMONIUM DINITRAMIDE (ADN)
H. Östmark, A. Helte, S. Karlsson, A. Hahma and H. Edvinsson
Swedish Defence Research Agency, FOI, Sweden
1600 SHOCK INITIATION AND DETONABILITY OF ISOPROPYL NITRATE
F. Zhang and S. Murray
Defence R&D Canada - Suffield, Medicine Hat, Alberta, T1A 8K6, Canada
A. Yoshinaka
G-Zero, Medicine Hat, Alberta, T1A 1M1 Canada
A. Higgins
McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, H3A 2K6, Canada

 


  THURSDAY   B
MODELS FOR SAFETY-RELATED RESPONSES
Session Chairs: Chengwei Sun & Craig Tarver
0810 PROGRESS IN STATISTICAL CRACK MECHANICS: AN APPROACH TO INITIATION
J. K. Dienes, J. Middleditch, J. D. Kershner, Q. Zuo and A. Starobin
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
0830 A BURN MODEL BASED ON HEATING DUE TO SHEAR FLOW: PROOF OF PRINCIPLE CALCULATIONS  (Revised: 7/25/2002)
F. J. Zerilli, R. H. Guirguis, and C. S. Coffey
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, ND
0850 A COMBINED EXPERIMENTAL/NUMERICAL METHODOLOGY TO ASSESS THE SENSITIVITY OF PBX's  (Revised: 7/25/2002)
P. Chabin, P. Brunet, and S. Lecume
SNPE Propulsion, France
0910 EFFECT OF THERMAL NONHOMOGENEITY ON EXPLOSION OR DETONATION IN AN ANNULAR COOKOFF  (Revised: 8/7/2002)
D. Schwendeman and A. Kapila
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York
0930 COOK-OFF EXPERIMENTS FOR MODEL VALIDATION AT SANDIA NATIONAL LABORATORIES  (Revised: 7/30/2002)
M. J. Kaneshige, A. M. Renlund, R. G. Schmitt and W. W. Erikson
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
0950 A THRESHOLD CRITERION FOR IMPACT IGNITION  (Revised: 7/29/2002)
Y. Partom
RAFAEL, Haifa, Israel
 
1010 BREAK


HAZARD RESPONSE EXPERIMENTS & ANALYSIS
Session Chairs: Joseph Foster & Yehuda Partom
1040 PRESSURE WAVE MEASUREMENTS DURING THERMAL EXPLOSION OF HMX-BASED HIGH EXPLOSIVES  (Revised: 7/31/2002)
J. W. Forbes, F. Garcia, C. M. Tarver, P. A. Urtiew, D. W. Greenwood and K. S. Vandersall
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1100 UNDERSTANDING AND PREDICTING THE THERMAL EXPLOSION VIOLENCE OF HMX-BASED AND RDX-BASED EXPLOSIVES - EXPERIMENTAL MEASUREMENTS OF MATERIAL PROPERTIES AND REACTION VIOLENCE
J. Maienschein, J. Wardell, R. Weese B. Cunningham, and Tri D. Tran
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
1120 STRUCTURAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES IN PBX INDUCED BY RAPID SHEAR FOLLOWED BY COMPRESSION  (Revised: 8/5/2002)
S. Lecume and P. Chabin
SNPE Propulsion, France
A. Lefrancois
French Ministry of Defense DGA/DCE/CEG/ Centre d'Etudes de Gramat, Gramat, France
1140 VALIDATION EXPERIMENTS FOR MODELING SLOW COOK-OFF  (Revised: 8/7/2002)
H. W. Sandusky and G. P. Chambers
Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, MD
W. W. Erikson and R. G. Schmitt
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico
1200 DIRECT OBSERVATION OF COOK-OFF EVENTS USING A NOVEL GLASS WINDOWED VEHICLE AND PIPE BOMBS  (Revised: 8/7/2002)
M. D. Cook, R. I. Briggs, C. Stennett, P. J. Haskins, and J. Fellows
QinetiQ, MoD Fort Halstead, Sevenoaks, Kent TN14 7BP, UK
 
1220 LUNCH


NUMERICAL MODELS FOR DETONATION PHYSICS
Session Chairs: Patrick Brousseau & Ron Fedkiw
1330 CUMULATIVE DAMAGE HOTSPOT MODEL FOR USE WITH ARRHENIUS BASED IGNITION AND GROWTH MODEL
M. D. Cook, P. J. Haskins, C. Stennett, and A. D. Wood
QinetiQ, Fort Halstead, UK
1350 A FULLY CONSERVATIVE GHOST FLUID METHOD & STIFF DETONATION WAVES
D. Nguyen, F. Gibou, and R. Fedkiw
Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA
1410 THE BURNING RATE OF ALUMINIUM PARTICLES IN NITROMETHANE IN CYLINDER TESTS
A. M. Milne, A. W. Longbottom, and D. J. Evans
Fluid Gravity Engineering Ltd, St. Andrews
P. J. Haskins, M. D. Cook and R. I. Briggs
QinetiQ, Fort Halstead, UK
1430 SIMULATION OF DETONATION PROBLEMS WITH THE MLS GRID-FREE METHODOLOGY
J. Yao
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA
M. E. Gunger and D. A. Matuska
General Dynamics OTS, Niceville, FL
1450 MODELING OF DOUBLE SHOCK INITIATION OF TATB-BASED EXPLOSIVES
Y. A. Aminov, N.S. Es’kov and Y. R. Nikitenko
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIITF, Snezhinsk, Russia
 
1510 BREAK


NUMERICAL MODELS
Session Chair: Patrick Brousseau & Ron Fedkiw
1540

LINKS BETWEEN DETONATION WAVE PROPAGATION AND REACTIVE FLOW MODELS
D. Swift
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
S. White
AWE, Aldermaston, Berkshire, UK

1600 TEMPERATURE-BASED REACTIVE FLOW MODEL FOR ANFO
R. Mulford and D. Swift
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
M. Braithwaite
Cranfield University, Swindon, UK

 


  FRIDAY   A
INITIATION MODELING - MICROMECHANICS
Session Chairs: I. Plaksin & A.M. Renlund
0810 THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL MESOSCALE STUDIES OF IMPACT-LOADED GRANULAR EXPLOSIVE AND SIMULANT MATERIALS
M. R. Baer and W. M. Trott
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM
0830 EXPLOITATION OF SOME MICRO-MECHANICAL CONCEPTS TO DEVELOP AN ENGINEERING MODEL OF SHOCK INITIATION
P. Howe
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
David Benson
University of California, San Diego, CA
0850 MODELING REACTIVE COMPACTION OF HMX
K. Gonthier
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
0910 MESOSCALE MODELLING OF REACTION IN HMX-BASED EXPLOSIVES
D. Swift and R. Mulford
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
R. Winter, P. Taylor , D. Salisbury, and E. J. Harris
AWE Aldermaston, UK
0930 ON THE CHARACTERIZATION AND MECHANISMS OF SHOCK INITIATION IN HETEROGENEOUS EXPLOSIVES  (Revised: 11/22/2002)
L. Hill and R. Gustavsen
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
 
0950 BREAK


INITIATION MODELING - CHEMISTRY
Session Chairs: M. Braithwaite & Al Stern
1020 EVIDENCE FOR THERMAL EQUILIBRIUM IN THE DETONATION OF HMX
B. F. Henson, L. Smilowitz, B. W. Asay, P. M. Dickson, and P. M. Howe
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
1040 INITIATION OF DETONATION IN LIQUID EXPLOSIVES BY A REFLECTED SHOCK WAVE
A. Higgins, F. X Jetté and A. Yoshinaka
McGill University, Montreal, Canada
F. Zhang
Defence Research Establishment Suffield, Alberta, Canada
1100 MODELING DETONATION PROPAGATION AND FAILURE USING EXPLOSIVE INITIATION MODELS IN A CONVENTIONAL HYDROCODE
J. Starkenberg
U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD
1120 INVESTIGATION INTO RESEARCH DATA ON HE SENSITIVITY TO IMPACT
V. Vasipenko, V. N. German, D. A. Kashcheev and L. V. Fomicheva
Russian Federal Nuclear Center-VNIIEF, Sarov, Russia
 
1140 Closing Remarks - James Short






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