An investigation is described of the effect of transverse mean-velocity and temperature gradients on sound attenuation in acoustically treated two-dimensional ducts. The results show that cooling the duct wails leads to channeling the sound toward the walls for both downstream and upstream propagati
Sound attenuation in two-dimensional ducts with anisotropic liners
โ Scribed by A.H. Nayfeh; J. Sun
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1975
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 551 KB
- Volume
- 41
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
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โฆ Synopsis
An analysis is presented of the transmission and attenuation of waves propagating in a two-dimensional duct carrying a uniform mean flow and treated by an acoustic liner consisting of an anisotropic porous material backed by a cellular honeycomb core. The results show that for a given porous material the attenuation is strongly dependent on the orientation of the material fibers. The influence of the fiber orientation is very sensitive to both the sound frequency and the fnaterial axial resistivity. The convective effects of the mean flow--a shift in the tuning frequency and a decrease in attenuation with increasing Mach number---demonstrated previously for point-reacting liners do not occur, in general, for anisotropic bulk-reacting liners.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
A theoretical model describing acoustic attenuation in a flexibile walled duct (having neither internal acoustic treatment nor external lagging) which passes through a reverberant space is described. This model is kept as simple as possible, consistent with retaining the salient physical features of
An investigation is made of the phase velocity of the sound wave propagating in a two-dimensional flexible duct that carries a uniform flow. The flexible duct considered herein is composed of two parallel, thin elastic plates. The outer surfaces of the duct are in contact with a stationary fluid med