Granular material flows – An overview

By C. Campbell. 2006

503 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24327496435cfafac368403abc7bb245eb1c4f60

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Aibing Yu
2. Zongyan Zhou
3. C. Müller
4. V. Chugunov
5. John S. Dennis
6. Lynn F. Gladden
7. J. Gray
8. Paul W. Cleary

In Computational Mechanics

1. Aibing Yu
2. J. Gray
3. Shibo Kuang
4. Kaiwei Chu
5. Zongyan Zhou
6. V. Chugunov
7. C. Müller
8. John S. Dennis

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. Aibing Yu
2. Zongyan Zhou
3. C. Müller
4. V. Chugunov
5. John S. Dennis
6. Lynn F. Gladden
7. J. Gray
8. Paul W. Cleary

Citations in the corpus

• Granular temperature: Comparison of Magnetic Resonance measurements with Discrete Element Model simulations (2008, methodology): “For example, in a vibrating fluidized bed the particles will move in a bulk motion that fluctuates with time but does not contribute to the granular temperature [16].”
• Discrete particle simulation of particle–fluid flow: model formulations and their applicability (2010, background): “However, its general application is still questioned (see e.g. Campbell 2006; Goldhirsch 2008).”
• The effect of particle shape on simple shear flows (2008, methodology): “The computational methods used to model such discrete flows are typically called Discrete Element Methods (DEM), see Campbell [1,2] for reviews of the fundamental issues and Cleary [3] for application to industrial and geophysical flows.”
• Experimental study of the viscosity of suspensions: Effect of solid fraction, particle size and suspending liquid (2014, background): “In his overview of (dry) granular material flows, Campbell [7] stresses the importance of particle elasticity for the proper understanding and description of their behaviour.”
• Particle-size segregation and diffusive remixing in shallow granular avalanches (2006, background): “However, Campbell (2006) points out that if the assumptions for kinetic theory break down for determining the granular temperature in dense flows, it is difficult to argue that the same assumptions work well in predicting segregation in the same flow. A different theory is therefore required for seg”
• The hypermobility of huge landslides and avalanches (2013, unknown): “…1978, 1979; McSaveney, 1978; Davies, 1982; McEwen, 1989; Iverson, 1997, 2005; Davies and McSaveney, 1999; Legros, 2002; Collins and Melosh, 2003; Campbell, 2006; Mangeney et al., 2007; Pudasaini and Hutter, 2007; Deganutti, 2008; Cagnoli and Quareni, 2009; McSaveney and Davies, 2009; Davies et…”