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Remark : acoustic flow (eg. m3/s) = particle velocity (eg. m/s) x surface area (eg. m²)
P1 Z11 Z12 Q1
= .
(0)
P2 Z21 Z22 Q2
Impedance matrix
2) Electrical analogy :
(all variables are complex numbers)
with
current i flow Q
Equations :
Hence :
i’ + (Y/L) . u = 0 (2)
i’ = -(Y/L) . u (2’)
u(x)
Hence : f’ = A and f” = 0
So : A= + (Z . Y / L²) or - (Z . Y / L²)
So :
(12’)
We can write :
u1 = Uf + Ub (5)
u2 = Uf . exp( - (Z . Y) ) + Ub . exp( + (Z . Y) ) (6)
i1 = If + Ib (7)
i2 = If . exp( - (Z . Y) ) + Ib . exp( + (Z . Y) ) (8)
Furthermore the relationship between U f and If on one hand, and between U b and Ib on the
other hand, is obtained simply :
a) by inserting the expression (13) giving i(x) into (1)
b) by juxtaposing the equations (1) and (12’)
We get :
Uf = + (Z / Y) . If
Ub = - (Z / Y) . Ib
(Z / Y) is called the “iterative impedance” of the electric line for forward and
backward directions respectively
u1 = (Z / Y) . ( If - Ib ) (5’)
u2 = (Z / Y) . ( If . exp( - (Z . Y) ) - Ib . exp( (Z .
Y) ) ) (6’)
i1 - i2 . exp( - (Z . Y) )
If = ------------------------------- (9)
1 - exp( -2 . (Z . Y) )
and
i1 - i2 . exp( (Z . Y) )
Ib = ------------------------------- (10)
1 - exp( 2 . (Z . Y) )
Then, by inserting (9) and (10) into (5’) and (6’) we get :
u1 = (Z / Y) . ( i1 . cth ( (Z . Y) ) - i2 / sh ( (Z . Y) )
and
u2 = (Z / Y) . ( i1 / sh ( (Z . Y) ) - i2 . cth ( (Z . Y) )
cth ( (Z . Y) ) - 1 / sh ( (Z . Y) )
(Z / Y) .
(11)
1 / sh ( (Z . Y) ) - cth ( (Z . Y) )
3) Back to acoustics :
Expression of Z :
Z=j...L/S
Where
= 2 . . f (rad/s)
f = frequency (Hz)
= specific weight of air (kg/m3)
Expression of Y :
Y = 1 / z + j . . S . L / ( . c²)
Where
NB : . c² = . Po
where
Po is the mean pressure inside the duct (Pa)
is the specific heat ratio of air ( = Cp / Cv = 1.4)
where
Cp is the specific heat at constant pressure (J/kg/K)
Cv is the specific heat at constant volume (J/kg/K)
Finally, by means of the electrical analogy (see expression (11)), the acoustic impedance
matrix shown in formula (0) becomes :
Where
= . Po / ( S . L . z)
As a result we can specify the parameter “Porosity Index” (“PI”) of the duct by dividing
by 2 . :
In addition experiments were carried out on porous samples in order to measure z : see
the paper titled “An inverse measurement of acoustic impedance of porous woven hoses in
engine intake systems” (Authors : Mr Ih, Park, Nakayama, Kitahara & Takao – Inter Noise
2002).
In practice we are used to measure only the resistance of the wall of the duct on our
porosity test bench, by applying a constant mean flow rate of 26l/s through the overall
surface area of the wall. Then, with the assumption of a pure resistance which doesn’t vary
according to the frequency, we calculate the acoustic behaviour of the porous duct by
inserting this value of “z” into our software. Generally the predicted curves match the
measured ones rather well. Below an example of comparison.
Remark : the resonances are in accordance with the whole length "duct + bench piping"
Ducts ID 60 x Length 380mm . Output microphone at 8cm from the Ducts ID 60 x Length 380mm . Output microphone at 8cm from the
open end . Measurements open end . Modeling
1000
160
230
300
370
440
510
580
650
720
790
860
930
160
230
300
370
440
510
580
650
720
790
860
930
20
90
90
20
0 PI. 93 0 PI. 93
(dB)
(dB)
-50 -50
PI. 611 PI. 611
-60 -60
Edited by Serge CARRETERO on September 29th 2008
Rev 1 : October 6th 2008