RESEARCH ON SOUND PROPAGATION IN SOUND-ABSORBENT DUCTS WITH SUPERIMPOSED AIR STREAMS. VOLUME 3

Abstract

Theoretical and experimental results on the interaction between sound and air flow in a duct for the following studies are presented: (1) signal amplification as related to size, shape, and position of periodically spaced Helmholtz resonators mounted in the walls of a duct; (2) extension of flow velocity and signal frequency parameters for a duct coated with a porous absorber; and (3) investigation of plate absorbers for their usefulness in wind tunnel applications. Results of these studies show, respectively: (1) the ratio of the Helmholtz resonator neck width to the spacing, for sound propagation in the flow direction, is an important factor; (2) the solution of a wave equation agrees with experimental measurements for frequencies having a wavelength greater than and comparable to the duct diameter; and 993) the attenuation is dependent of the type of plate absorber (pliable, rigid, or resilient) and the flow velocity. The construction of a test duct for determining the sound field influence on the air flow boundary layer over a plate vibrating perpendicular to its surface is also reported.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Dec 01, 1962
Accession Number
AD0296984

Entities

People

  • F. Mechel
  • P. Mertens
  • W. Schilz

Organizations

  • University of Göttingen

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Biomedical
  • Energy and Power Technologies
  • Engineered Resilient Systems
  • Space

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Acoustic Propagation
  • Acoustic Properties
  • Acoustic Signals
  • Acoustic Waves
  • Acoustics
  • Air Flow
  • Attenuation
  • Boundaries
  • Boundary Layer
  • Equations
  • Frequency
  • Measurement
  • Resonant Frequency
  • Sound Waves
  • Standing Waves
  • Wave Equations
  • Wind Tunnels

Readers

  • Atmospheric Science / Meteorology, specifically Wind Wave Turbulence.
  • Electromagnetic Wave Scattering and Antenna Radiation Engineering

Technology Areas

  • Space
  • Space - Hall-Effect Thruster