Abstract

One complication of characterizing the response of acoustic metamaterials is that models often assume the medium is of infinite extent. On the other hand, material property measurement can only be done with samples of finite size. The result is that acoustic field measurements include the effects of edge diffraction and scattering from fixtures. This work presents deconvolution methods to extract the frequency-dependent reflection and transmission behavior of acoustic metamaterial samples. Measurements using broadband chirp signals are obtained and subsequently post-processed using deconvolution techniques to obtain high-time-resolution impulse responses. Additionally, the chirp signals can be modified to compensate for the frequency response of the transducers being used. Examples will be shown for the transmission behavior through a two-dimensional pentamode gradient index lens and the reflection response of a flat square plate. [Work supported by ONR.]

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