Abstract
The identification of source velocities remains an important problem in noise control. For this purpose, several methods were developed such as Near-field Acoustic Holography (NAH) or inverse Boundary Elements Method (iBEM). An alternative method, based on the double measurement of pressure and particle velocity fields surrounding the source is presented. This method has been developed in the SILENCE European project framework. In this method, called inverse Patch Transfer Functions method (iPTF), measurement and identification surfaces are divided into elementary areas called patches. Then, source velocities are computed from acoustic field and inversion of impedances matrices obtained by FEM. Theoretically, this method presents two main advantages: it can be applied to sources with complex 3D geometries and measurements can be carried out in a non-anechoic environment, even in the presence of other sources. In the present paper, theoretical background of iPTF is exposed and results are presented on a source with simple geometry (an L-shaped plate) and discussed.
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