Abstract
The lower front end of a diesel engine is a major noise source. Describing the source mechanisms of this area is problematic as it consists of a rotating torsional vibration damper in front of the timing transmission cover and the oil sump. This experimental study focuses on the acoustic interaction phenomena between the damper and the structure behind it. To describe the source mechanisms a test series of different modifications by conventional lead wrapping technique is performed. The vibration behaviour of each substructure is determined by operational deflection shape measurements and the source strength for each modification is determined by near-field sound intensity measurements. The results show the contributions from different substructures and describes the interference effects due to coherent radiation. It is concluded that the radiation is dominated by the timing transmission cover structure behind the damper. At some frequencies though, the torsional vibration damper in combination with the timing transmission cover behind it, causes the high radiation. This effect is mainly due to coherent vibrations and a resonance phenomenon in the cavity between the structures.
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