Acoustics, aeroacoustics and vibrations

Content: Preface xi    Chapter 1. A Bit of History  1    1.1. The production of sound 1    1.2. The propagation of sound 4    1.3. The reception of sound  6    1.4. Aeroacoustics 7    Chapter 2. Elements of Continuum Mechanics 9    2.1. Mechanics of deformable media 9    2.1.1. Continuum 9    2.1.2. Kinematics of deformable media 10    2.1.3. Deformation tensor (or Green   s tensor) 12    2.2. Conservation laws 13    2.2.1. Conservation of mass 13    2.2.2. Conservation of momentum 14    2.2.3. Conservation of energy  15    2.3. Constitutive laws  15    2.3.1. Elasticity  16    2.3.2. Thermoelasticity and effects of temperature variations 19    2.3.3. Viscoelasticity 21    2.3.4. Fluid medium 28    2.4. Hamilton principle 29    2.5. Characteristics of materials 29    Chapter 3. Small Mathematics Travel Kit 31    3.1. Measure theory and Lebesgue integration 32    3.1.1. Boolean algebra 32    3.1.2. Measure on a   -algebra 33    3.1.3. Convergence and integration of measurable functions 33    3.1.4. Functional space     functional 35    3.1.5. Measure as linear functional 36    3.2. Distributions 37    3.2.1. The space D of test functions 37    3.2.2. Distributions definition  37    3.2.3. Operations on distributions 39    3.2.4. N-dimensional generalization  43    3.2.5. Distributions tensor product 47    3.3. Convolution 48    3.3.1. Definition and first properties 48    3.3.2. Convolution algebra and Green   s function 50    3.4. Modal methods 52    3.4.1. Eigenmodes of a conservative system 52    3.4.2. Eigenmodes of a non-conservative system 55    Chapter 4. Fluid Acoustics 65    4.1. Acoustics equations 66    4.1.1. Conservation equations 66    4.1.2. Establishment of general equations 67    4.1.3. Establishment of the wave equation 68    4.1.4. Velocity potential 69    4.2. Propagation and general solutions 69    4.2.1. One-dimensional motion 69    4.2.2. Three-dimensional motion 70    4.3. Permanent regime: Helmholtz equation 71    4.3.1. General solutions 72    4.3.2. Green   s kernels 76    4.3.3. Wave group, phase velocity and group velocity 78    4.4. Discontinuity equations 80    4.4.1. Interface between two propagating media 80    4.4.2. Interface between a propagating and a non-propagating medium 82    4.5. Impedance: measurement and model 83    4.5.1. Kundt   s tube 83    4.5.2. Delany   Bazley model 85    4.6. Homogeneous anisotropic medium 87    4.7. Medium with a slowly varying celerity 88    4.8. Media in motion 89    4.8.1. Homogeneous medium in uniform motion 89    4.8.2. Plane interface between media in motion 90    4.8.3. Cylindrical interface between media in motion 92    4.8.4. Acoustic radiation of a moving surface 94    Chapter 5. Radiation, Diffraction, Enclosed Space 105    5.1. Acoustic radiation 106    5.1.1. A simple example 106    5.2. Acoustic radiation of point sources 107    5.2.1. Multipolar sources in a harmonic regime 107    5.2.2. Far-field 111    5.3. Radiation of distributed sources 111    5.3.1. Layer potentials 111    5.3.2. Green   s representation of pressure and introduction to the theory of diffraction 114    5.4. Acoustic radiation of a piston in a plane 119    5.4.1. Far-field radiation of a circular piston: directivity 122    5.4.2. Radiation along the axis of a circular piston  125    5.5. Acoustic radiation of a rectangular baffled structure 126    5.6. Acoustic radiation of moving sources 131    5.6.1. Compact and non-compact sources 131    5.6.2. Sources in uniform and non-uniform motion  135    5.7. Sound propagation in a bounded medium  138    5.7.1. Eigenfrequencies and resonance frequencies  138    5.7.2. The Helmholtz resonator 139    5.7.3. Example in dimension 1 140    5.7.4. Example in dimension 3 141    5.7.5. Propagation of pure sound in a circular enclosure 143    5.8. Basics of room acoustics 149    5.8.1. The concept of acoustic power  149    5.8.2. Directivity index  149    5.8.3. Reverberation duration  150    5.8.4. Reverberant fields 153    5.8.5. Pressure level in rooms  154    5.8.6. Crossover frequency and the reverberation distance 155    5.9. Sound propagation in a wave guide 156    5.9.1. General solution in a wave guide 156    5.9.2. Physical interpretation and theory of modes 157    5.9.3. Green   s function  160    5.9.4. Section change 161    5.9.5. Propagation in a conduit in the presence of flow 164    Chapter 6. Wave Propagation in Elastic Media 167    6.1. Equation of mechanical wave propagation 168    6.2. Free waves 169    6.2.1. Volumic waves 169    6.2.2. Plane wave case 170    6.2.3. Surface waves 171    6.3. Green   s kernels in a harmonic regime  176    6.4. Thin body approximation for plannar structures  177    6.4.1. Straight beams 178    6.4.2. Plane plates 186    6.5. Thin body approximation for cylindrical structures  198    6.5.1. Cylinder  198    6.5.2. Ring 212    Chapter 7. Vibrations of Thin Structures 219    7.1. Beam vibrations 219    7.1.1. Beam compression vibrations 219    7.1.2. Beam bending vibrations 223    7.2. Plate vibrations 233    7.2.1. Infinite plate  233    7.2.2. Finite plate 239    7.2.3. Plate of arbitrary shape  256    7.3. Cylindrical shell vibrations 260    7.3.1. Infinite shell  260    7.3.2. Finite shell 264    Chapter 8. Acoustic Radiation of Thin Plates 275    8.1. First notions of vibroacoustics: a simple example 276    8.1.1. Motion equations 277    8.1.2. Acoustic radiation 278    8.1.3.    Light fluid    approximation 280    8.1.4. Sound transmission  281    8.1.5. Transient regime 290    8.2. Free waves in an infinite plate immersed in a fluid 294    8.2.1. Roots of the dispersion equation 295    8.2.2. Light fluid approximation 297    8.3. Transmission of a plane wave by a thin plate  299    8.4. Radiation of an infinite plate under point excitation  302    8.4.1. Integro-differential equation with respect to u 303    8.4.2. Fourier transform of u  303    8.4.3. Calculation of u(r)  305    8.4.4. Radiated acoustic pressure  306    8.5. Acoustic radiation and vibration of finite plates 307    8.5.1. Statement of the problem 307    8.5.2. Exact methods 308    8.5.3. Light fluid approximation 313    8.5.4. Higher order approximations 319    8.6. Heavy fluid coupling: resonance estimation 327    8.6.1. Clamped rectangular plate coupled with a heavy fluid 327    8.6.2. Location of resonances of a coupled plate 343    8.7. Vibrations of a thin plate in a turbulent flow 346    8.7.1. Interspectral density: simple models 347    8.7.2. Green   s representation of a coupled plate 350    8.8. Aeroelastic coupling and sloshing 354    8.8.1. Sloshing  354    8.8.2. Convective instability 356    8.8.3. Kelvin   Helmholtz instability 360    Chapter 9. Basic Theoretical Aeroacoustics Models 363    9.1. Preamble 363    9.2. Lighthill   s equation and some of the generalizations that have followed 365    9.3. Reminder of some notions on turbulence which will be useful here 376    9.4. The Proudman model for homogeneous and isotropic turbulence 381    9.5. The Lilley model for homogeneous and isotropic turbulence 386    9.6. The recent models and a few experimental validations 387    9.7. The Powell Howe equation for vorticity-generated sound 397    Chapter 10. A Few Situations Closer to Reality 403    10.1. The Ribner model for jets 403    10.2. Problems and approaches specific to boundary layers 416    10.3. Flame-generated noise 426    10.4. Noise generated by blades  432    10.4.1. Noise generated by a solid body in motion, in the temporal domain 433    10.4.2. Noise generated by a set of rotating blades and fixed cascading blades, in the frequency domain 440    10.4.3. Noise generated by blade   vortex interaction, using the vortex sound generation method 449    10.5. Noise generated and propagation in the outer atmosphere: accounting for the thermal stratification and for likely obstacles 454    10.5.1. Characteristic properties of the atmospheric boundary layer and impacts on sound propagation 455    10.5.2. Models of sound wave propagation in the atmosphere 464    Chapter 11. Implementation and Usage of Numerical Simulations 475    11.1. Hybrid methods 476    11.2. Direct numerical simulations/large eddy simulations 478    11.3. Conclusion 488    Bibliography 491    Index 507