At the design stage of many projects, the engineer is often asked to make a prediction of any resultant sound levels. To achieve this goal, the analysis needs to account for all the excitation sources and their interaction with all the transmission paths. Whilst for air-borne sound a source-path-rec
STRUCTURE-BORNE SOUND POWER AND SOURCE CHARACTERIZATION IN MULTI-POINT-CONNECTED SYSTEMS. PART 3: FORCE RATIO ESTIMATES
โ Scribed by R.A FULFORD; B.M GIBBS
- Book ID
- 102975210
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 520 KB
- Volume
- 225
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
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โฆ Synopsis
A fundamental problem in the "eld of structure-borne sound is the characterization of dynamic sources with respect to vibrational power. Though one of the proposed approaches based upon the ability of a source to deliver power is promising, it necessitates estimating the spatial distribution of the forces at the multiple contacts between the source and receiver structure. Hence, by way of both an analytical and a statistical study, in this paper methods are investigated through which the force ratios manifested in a system can be estimated. The analytical study considers methods of estimating the force ratios absolutely whilst the statistical study considers their statistical domain. For the analytical study all attempts in estimating failed under the condition of approximately equal point and transfer mobilities. With respect to the statistical part of the study, the mobilities and free velocities in a system are considered as &&populations'' and grouped functions are introduced to describe their distributions. Based upon these grouped functions, simple expressions are derived for the statistical distribution of the force ratios. A generalized approach is used throughout so that the work is applicable to many systems.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The analysis of structure-borne sound transmission is obscured by the complicated nature of the dynamic interaction between source and receiver at each contact point. There is little measured data because of the practical difยฎculties in directly measuring forces and moments at the contacts. This is
There is increasing evidence that moments are signiยฎcant contributors in machine induced structure-borne sound. Omission of these components in prediction can therefore lead to an underestimate of total power in some cases, although it is recognised that considering all transmission paths in predict