Abstract

Beamforming algorithms have been applied in multiple contexts in aeroacoustic applications, but difficulty arises when applying these to the partially correlated and distributed sources found in jet noise. To measure and more accurately distinguish correlated sources, cross-beamforming methods are employed to incorporate correlation information. Deconvolution methods such as DAMAS-C, an extension of the deconvolution approach for the mapping of acoustic sources (DAMAS), remove array effects from cross-beamforming applications and further resolve beamforming results. While DAMAS-C results provide insight to correlation between sources, the extent to which these results relate to source correlation remains to be analyzed. Numerical simulations of sources with varying degrees of correlation are provided to benchmark the DAMAS-C results. Finally, correlation lengths are established for DAMAS-C results from measurements for full-scale military jet noise sources. [Work supported by ONR.]

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