2007
DOI: 10.1007/s10035-007-0068-9
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The flowability of fine powders in reduced gravity conditions

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The new gully flows are observed on slopes as low as 10° (Dundas et al, 2012), much lower than both the typical angle of repose (26-35°depend-ing on climate and material properties (Ritter, 1986)) and slopes on which FCCFs have been observed on Earth (P24°) (Hétu et al, 1994;Hétu and Gray, 2000). This is significant as experiments aboard the NASA KC-135 spacecraft found that with decreasing gravity the dynamic angle of repose increases, scaling as a factor of p g (White and Klein, 1990;Brucks et al, 2007), while the fluidization decreases (Walton et al, 2006;Williams et al, 2007). For example, well-rounded 1.35 mm diameter glass beads under terrestrial gravity were found to have an angle of repose of 30°i n terrestrial gravity and 34°under martian gravity in experiments by White and Klein (1990).…”
Section: Present-day Gully Activitymentioning
confidence: 76%
“…The new gully flows are observed on slopes as low as 10° (Dundas et al, 2012), much lower than both the typical angle of repose (26-35°depend-ing on climate and material properties (Ritter, 1986)) and slopes on which FCCFs have been observed on Earth (P24°) (Hétu et al, 1994;Hétu and Gray, 2000). This is significant as experiments aboard the NASA KC-135 spacecraft found that with decreasing gravity the dynamic angle of repose increases, scaling as a factor of p g (White and Klein, 1990;Brucks et al, 2007), while the fluidization decreases (Walton et al, 2006;Williams et al, 2007). For example, well-rounded 1.35 mm diameter glass beads under terrestrial gravity were found to have an angle of repose of 30°i n terrestrial gravity and 34°under martian gravity in experiments by White and Klein (1990).…”
Section: Present-day Gully Activitymentioning
confidence: 76%