Mapeamento das regiões radiantes em placas retangulares vibrantes via método dos elementos de contorno com velocidade média e intensidade útil

• Autor(a) principal: Ferreira, Vera Lúcia Duarte
• Data de Publicação: 2014
• Tipo de documento: Tese
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UERJ
• Texto Completo: http://www.bdtd.uerj.br/handle/1/13679
• topic: Useful intensity; Supersonic intensity; Sound source identification; Boundary element method; Ruido Medição - Modelos matemáticos; Analisadores de som; Testes ultra-sonico; Testes não-destrutivos; Som Intensidade; Problemas de valores de contorno; Intensidade útil; Intensidade supersônica; Radiação sonora; CNPQ::CIENCIAS EXATAS E DA TERRA::MATEMATICA::MATEMATICA APLICADA

In engineering computational modeling plays an important role in product design and development techniques for noise attenuation. In such context, this thesis investigates the acoustic intensity generated by sound radiation from vibrating surfaces. Specifically, the research focuses on the identification that effectively contribute to the radiated sound power into the far-field, especially when the driven frequency occurs below the critical coincidence frequency. The theoretical formulations of two different approaches are described. The first one, called supersonic intensity (analytical) is calculated via Fourier transforms for noise sources with separable geometries. The second, called useful intensity (numerical) is calculated by the method of boundary elements to classic fonts with arbitrary geometries. In both, the identification of regions is done by filtering the non propagating waves (evanescent). The work is focused on the presentation, implementation and analysis of a new numerical technique for calculating the magnitude useful intensity. This technique is a variant of the method-boundary element (BEM), based on the fact that the approximations for the acoustic pressure and normal speed variables are taken as constant in each element. Also in particular way to obtain constant speed by mean of a number of speeds interior of each element. For this reason, the technique is called the Average Velocity Boundary Element Method . The closed form solution of the normal velocity field for rectangular plates in eight cases with distinct combinations of classical boundary conditions is also obtained. Then, the supersonic intensity is estimated and compared to the acoustic intensity. Numerical experiments are performed comparing to the useful intensity via the conventional BEM with theAVBEM in order to illustrate the positive computational features of the method. The numerical results indicate that the proposed method is much more computationally effcient than its standard BEM counterpart, it enabling the use of a coarser mesh.