Diffusion Stability of Mechanical Equilibrium in Compressible Isothermal Gases
— This paper is presented stability condition of mechanical equilibrium for diffusion of compressible isothermal gases in a cylindrical domain. Two general cases of the divergent stable motions were considered when density depended on the conditions 0  u div  and 0  u div . Stability criterion of mechanical equilibrium for the compressible gas mixture is proposed by defining continuous dependence of the velocity vector for the compressible flows in the Navier-Stokes problem from initial date. Using the parametrix method of theory nonlinear partial differential equations were obtained the velocity components for the transient compressible flows. Introduced stability condition for isothermal gases was predicted in the principal form by the energy conservation law and based on the transport equation for an appropriate convergent-divergent turbulent gas motion.
Effect of diffusion channel inclination on stability of mechanical equilibrium in isothermal binary gas mixtures
Instability of mechanical equilibrium in isothermal binary gas mixtures is studied in experiments with different angles of inclination of the diffusion channel with respect to the vertical axis. As the angle of inclination is increased, the intensity of convective mass transfer is found to decrease and decay at a certain value of this angle. Experimental data are demonstrated to be consistent with estimates obtained from the linear stability theory.
A new power measuring circuit using a bridge-connected magnetic circuit and another magnetic core
The authors describe the operating characteristics of an oscillating circuit using a bridge-connected magnetic circuit and another magnetic core. A square-shape output voltage is obtained in the oscillating circuit. The pulsewidth in positive and negative half cycles of output voltage changes with the current of the U-form core windings and with the signal voltage applied to the exciting windings. The mean value of the output voltage varies in proportion to the product of the current and the signal voltage. Utilizing this feature, an application of the oscillating circuit to a novel power measuring circuit of simple construction is presented. >