Mechanics of Flow-Induced Sound and Vibration, Volume 2: Complex Flow-Structure Interactions, Second Edition, enables readers to fully understand flow-induced vibration and sound, unifying the disciplines of fluid dynamics, structural dynamics, vibration, acoustics, and statistics in order to classify and examine each of the leading sources of vibration and sound induced by various types of fluid motion.
Starting from classical theories of aeroacoustics and hydroacoustics, a formalism of integral solutions valid for sources near boundaries is developed and then broadened to address different source types, including hydrodynamically induced cavitation and bubble noise, turbulent wall-pressure fluctuations, pipe and duct systems, lifting surface flow noise and vibration, and noise from rotating machinery. Each chapter is illustrated with comparisons of leading formulas and measured data.
Combined with its companion book, Mechanics of Flow-Induced Sound and Vibration, Volume 1: General Concepts and Elementary Sources, the book covers everything an engineer needs to understand flow-induced sound and vibration. This book will be a vital source of information for postgraduate students, engineers and researchers with an interest in aerospace, ships and submarines, offshore structures, construction, and ventilation.
1. 2.1 Introduction - p. 81 2. 2.2 Equilibrium Boundary Layers - p. 83 3. 2.3 Theories of Wall Pressures Related to the Turbulence Structure - p. 91 4. 2.4 Measured Pressure Fluctuations Beneath Equilibrium Wall Layers - p. 117 5. 2.5 Pressure Fluctuations Beneath Nonequilibrium Wall Layers - p. 157 6. Appendix: Derivation of Eq. (2.25) - p. 166 7. References - p. 168 8. Chapter 3. Response of Arrays and Structures to Turbulent Wall Flow and Random Sound - p. 179 9. Abstract - p. 179 10. 3.1 Spatial Filtering Wall Pressures by Transducers, Transducer Arrays, and Flexible Panels - p. 179 11. 3.2 Flow-Excited Structural Vibration - p. 192 12. 3.3 Sound From Flow-Induced Modal Vibration - p. 215 13. 3.4 General Rules for Hydroacoustic Similarity and Noise Control - p. 219 14. 3.5 Wave Interaction of Smooth Elastic Walls With Boundary Layer Sources - p. 223 15. 3.6 Sources of Dipole Sound at Shape Discontinuities - p. 234 16. 3.7 Filtering Action of Rubber Blankets - p. 261 17. 3.8 Practical Significance of Boundary Layer Noise: Illustrations - p. 267 18. 3.9 Extensions of This Chapter to Excitation by Reverberant Sound Fields - p. 273 19. Appendix: Elastomer Equations - p. 281 20. Transmission of Pressure Through a Fluid-Like Layer - p. 282 21. Transmission of Pressure Through an Elastomeric Layer - p. 283 22. References - p. 286 23. Chapter 4. Sound Radiation From Pipe and Duct Systems - p. 297 24. Abstract - p. 297 25. 4.1 Internal and External Acoustic Pressures on Cylindrical Surfaces - p. 298 26. 4.2 Elements of the Structural Acoustics of Cylindrical Shells - p. 314 27. 4.3 Noise From Turbulent Pipe Flow - p. 326 28. 4.4 Sound Transmission Through Pipe and Duct Walls - p. 330 29. 4.5 Aerodynamic Sound Generation by Valves and Throttling Devices - p. 346 30. 4.6 Cavitation Noise in Valves - p. 368 31. References - p. 372 32. Chapter 5. Noncavitating Lifting Sections - p. 377 33. Abstract - p. 377 34. 5.1 Introduction - p. 377 35. 5.2 Overview of Flow-Induced Noise Sources - p. 378 36. 5.3 Forces and Sound Due to Inflow Unsteadiness - p. 391 37. 5.4 Flow Regimes Affecting Trailing Edge Noise - p. 417 38. 5.5 Acoustic Tones From Vortex Shedding by Rigid Surfaces - p. 440 39. 5.6 Sound From Effectively Rigid Turbulent-Flow Airfoils - p. 444 40. 5.7 Flow-Induced Vibration and Singing - p. 472 41. References - p. 494 42. Chapter 6. Noise From Rotating Machinery - p. 505 43. Abstract - p. 505 44. 6.1 Introduction - p. 505 45. 6.2 Elementary Acoustics of Rotating Machinery - p. 507 46. 6.3 Design Parameters of Rotors as Lifting Surfaces - p. 519 47. 6.4 Theoretical Free-Field Acoustics of Rotors - p. 531 48. 6.5 Self-Noise From Axial Flow Machinery - p. 552 49. 6.6 Interaction Noise and Loading Functions in Axial Flow Machines - p. 576 50. 6.7 Elementary Considerations for Enclosed Rotors and Centrifugal Fans - p. 625 51. References - p. 645 52. Index - p. 659
Mechanics of Flow-Induced Sound and Vibration, Volume 2: Complex Flow-Structure Interactions, Second Edition, enables readers to fully understand flow-induced vibration and sound, unifying the disciplines of fluid dynamics, structural dynamics, vibration, acoustics, and statistics in order to classify and examine each of the leading sources of vibration and sound induced by various types of fluid motion.
Starting from classical theories of aeroacoustics and hydroacoustics, a formalism of integral solutions valid for sources near boundaries is developed and then broadened to address different source types, including hydrodynamically induced cavitation and bubble noise, turbulent wall-pressure fluctuations, pipe and duct systems, lifting surface flow noise and vibration, and noise from rotating machinery. Each chapter is illustrated with comparisons of leading formulas and measured data.
Combined with its companion book, Mechanics of Flow-Induced Sound and Vibration, Volume 1: General Concepts and Elementary Sources, the book covers everything an engineer needs to understand flow-induced sound and vibration. This book will be a vital source of information for postgraduate students, engineers and researchers with an interest in aerospace, ships and submarines, offshore structures, construction, and ventilation.
1. 2.1 Introduction - p. 81 2. 2.2 Equilibrium Boundary Layers - p. 83 3. 2.3 Theories of Wall Pressures Related to the Turbulence Structure - p. 91 4. 2.4 Measured Pressure Fluctuations Beneath Equilibrium Wall Layers - p. 117 5. 2.5 Pressure Fluctuations Beneath Nonequilibrium Wall Layers - p. 157 6. Appendix: Derivation of Eq. (2.25) - p. 166 7. References - p. 168 8. Chapter 3. Response of Arrays and Structures to Turbulent Wall Flow and Random Sound - p. 179 9. Abstract - p. 179 10. 3.1 Spatial Filtering Wall Pressures by Transducers, Transducer Arrays, and Flexible Panels - p. 179 11. 3.2 Flow-Excited Structural Vibration - p. 192 12. 3.3 Sound From Flow-Induced Modal Vibration - p. 215 13. 3.4 General Rules for Hydroacoustic Similarity and Noise Control - p. 219 14. 3.5 Wave Interaction of Smooth Elastic Walls With Boundary Layer Sources - p. 223 15. 3.6 Sources of Dipole Sound at Shape Discontinuities - p. 234 16. 3.7 Filtering Action of Rubber Blankets - p. 261 17. 3.8 Practical Significance of Boundary Layer Noise: Illustrations - p. 267 18. 3.9 Extensions of This Chapter to Excitation by Reverberant Sound Fields - p. 273 19. Appendix: Elastomer Equations - p. 281 20. Transmission of Pressure Through a Fluid-Like Layer - p. 282 21. Transmission of Pressure Through an Elastomeric Layer - p. 283 22. References - p. 286 23. Chapter 4. Sound Radiation From Pipe and Duct Systems - p. 297 24. Abstract - p. 297 25. 4.1 Internal and External Acoustic Pressures on Cylindrical Surfaces - p. 298 26. 4.2 Elements of the Structural Acoustics of Cylindrical Shells - p. 314 27. 4.3 Noise From Turbulent Pipe Flow - p. 326 28. 4.4 Sound Transmission Through Pipe and Duct Walls - p. 330 29. 4.5 Aerodynamic Sound Generation by Valves and Throttling Devices - p. 346 30. 4.6 Cavitation Noise in Valves - p. 368 31. References - p. 372 32. Chapter 5. Noncavitating Lifting Sections - p. 377 33. Abstract - p. 377 34. 5.1 Introduction - p. 377 35. 5.2 Overview of Flow-Induced Noise Sources - p. 378 36. 5.3 Forces and Sound Due to Inflow Unsteadiness - p. 391 37. 5.4 Flow Regimes Affecting Trailing Edge Noise - p. 417 38. 5.5 Acoustic Tones From Vortex Shedding by Rigid Surfaces - p. 440 39. 5.6 Sound From Effectively Rigid Turbulent-Flow Airfoils - p. 444 40. 5.7 Flow-Induced Vibration and Singing - p. 472 41. References - p. 494 42. Chapter 6. Noise From Rotating Machinery - p. 505 43. Abstract - p. 505 44. 6.1 Introduction - p. 505 45. 6.2 Elementary Acoustics of Rotating Machinery - p. 507 46. 6.3 Design Parameters of Rotors as Lifting Surfaces - p. 519 47. 6.4 Theoretical Free-Field Acoustics of Rotors - p. 531 48. 6.5 Self-Noise From Axial Flow Machinery - p. 552 49. 6.6 Interaction Noise and Loading Functions in Axial Flow Machines - p. 576 50. 6.7 Elementary Considerations for Enclosed Rotors and Centrifugal Fans - p. 625 51. References - p. 645 52. Index - p. 659
