Abstract

Controlling large-wavelength acoustic waves via small-size structures is an important direction for the field of noise control. Since porous acoustic material can only absorb low-frequency sound waves when their thickness is approximately one-fourth of the wavelength, such acoustic material is not effective when controlling the large-wavelength acoustic waves with small-size structures. Therefore, the resonant acoustic material has been usually chosen to absorb low-frequency sound waves instead. As a typical resonant acoustic material, microperforated plate structures (MPPS), need one large cavity with low space utilization to absorb the low-frequency acoustic waves. The microperforated plate-labyrinth coupled structure (MPPS-LS) has been proposed with the goal of improving low-frequency sound absorption ability, which is consisted of a MPPS and three separated second-order LS coupled together. The mathematical model has been established using the acousto-electric analogy method and transfer matrix method to examine the impact of the structural parameters of each part on the acoustic characteristics. According to this study, the coupled structure is compact in size and has a good low and medium-frequency acoustic absorption effect, combining low and medium-frequency acoustic absorption characteristics of both the MPPS and LS. The sound absorption of the structure after optimized design is testing using impedance tube.

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