Abstract
In automobile engine development, the use of dynamometer cell tests has been established as often-times, a reliable and efficient alternative to in-vehicle tests. Engine noise, vibration, and harshness (NVH) characterization involves studying the relationship between the engine dynamics and NVH parameters of interest. In dynamometer cells that have been designed to be fully or partially anechoic in a given frequency range, noise measurements can be made reliably in the designated frequency range, without concern for the effects of reflections from the cell walls. For NVH measurements in dynamometer cells outside the designated anechoic frequency range, engineers and researchers often resort to expensive anechoic enclosures around the engine alone. This paper will discuss the results of the use of intensity techniques for noise measurements, in an attempt to increase the usable frequency range of an engine dynamometer cell for automobile NVH characterization.
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