Abstract

The effect of structural vibration on the propagation of acoustic pressure waves through a cantilevered 3-D laminated beam-plate enclosure is investigated analytically. For this problem, a set of well-posed partial differential equations governing the vibroacoustic wave interaction phenomenon are formulated and matched for the various vibrating boundary surfaces. By employing integral transforms, a closed form analytical expression is computed suitable for vibroacoustic modeling, design analysis, and general aerospace defensive applications. The closed-form expression takes the form of a kernel of polynomials for acoustic pressure waves showing the influence of linear interface pressure variation across the axes of vibrating boundary surfaces. Simulated results demonstrate how the mode shapes and the associated natural frequencies can be easily computed. It is shown in this paper that acoustic pressure waves propagation are dynamically stable through laminated enclosures with progressive decrement in interfacial pressure distribution under the influence of high excitation frequencies irrespective of whether the induced flow is subsonic, sonic , supersonic, or hypersonic. Hence, in practice, dynamic stability of hypersonic aircrafts or jet airplanes can be further enhanced by replacing their noise transmission systems with laminated enclosures.

Highlights

  • The control of vibration and noise propagation from industrial plants, aircraft engines and noise generating machines has remained an active research area for several decades

  • Limited literature exist in the area of noisestructure dynamic interaction modeling

  • We observed that the magnitudes of the pressure waves are significantly reduced with higher excitation frequency

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Summary

Introduction

The control of vibration and noise propagation from industrial plants, aircraft engines and noise generating machines has remained an active research area for several decades. Within the context of analytical and experimental studies in acoustic -structure dynamics, a number of investigations have been reported in [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] For these problems, analytical techniques were employed to study active control of acoustic-structure interaction in 2-D and 3-D enclosures. Investigations of vibroacoustic pressure waves propagation through a 3-D acoustic enclosure having vibrating laminated boundary surfaces has not been. The effect of structural vibration on the propagation of acoustic pressure waves through a cantilevered 3-D laminated beam-plate enclosure is investigated. For this problem, a set of well posed partial differential equations governing the vibroacoustic pressure waves interaction phenomenon are formulated and matched for the various vibrating boundary surfaces.

Problem Formulation
Analysis of Results
Summary and Conclusion
Findings
I: Sound Intensity
Full Text
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