The role and experimental determination of equivalent mass in complex SEA models
The role and experimental determination of equivalent mass in complex SEA models
The application of statistical energy analysis to vibro-acoustic systems of complex geometry has been made practicable by the introduction of the concept of equivalent mass/equivalent volume. Although previous research at the ISVR has shown that these parameters can be directly measured, it has recently been found that the published formulae for carrying out this calculation are not sufficiently accurate. This is because it has been previously incorrectly assumed that the measurement on the subsystem of interest is unaffected by the presence of other attached subsystems. The paper derives the correct expressions for equivalent mass/equivalent volume for the general case of N -connected subsystems. By utilizing these derived expressions, the paper then proceeds to show that the coupling loss factors can be obtained directly in terms of the measured input power and vibration velocity/sound pressure. The paper concludes by showing that the power balance equations can, by utilizing the above expressions, be framed in terms of the subsystem velocities/sound pressures rather than in terms of subsystem energies.
97-110
Gelat, P.
a475c58a-de75-4fc3-b13a-c6c40b8c2e53
Lalor, N.
0b881dea-4975-4320-8eb0-9e0445f2091c
2002
Gelat, P.
a475c58a-de75-4fc3-b13a-c6c40b8c2e53
Lalor, N.
0b881dea-4975-4320-8eb0-9e0445f2091c
Gelat, P. and Lalor, N.
(2002)
The role and experimental determination of equivalent mass in complex SEA models.
Journal of Sound and Vibration, 255 (1), .
(doi:10.1006/jsvi.2001.4142).
Abstract
The application of statistical energy analysis to vibro-acoustic systems of complex geometry has been made practicable by the introduction of the concept of equivalent mass/equivalent volume. Although previous research at the ISVR has shown that these parameters can be directly measured, it has recently been found that the published formulae for carrying out this calculation are not sufficiently accurate. This is because it has been previously incorrectly assumed that the measurement on the subsystem of interest is unaffected by the presence of other attached subsystems. The paper derives the correct expressions for equivalent mass/equivalent volume for the general case of N -connected subsystems. By utilizing these derived expressions, the paper then proceeds to show that the coupling loss factors can be obtained directly in terms of the measured input power and vibration velocity/sound pressure. The paper concludes by showing that the power balance equations can, by utilizing the above expressions, be framed in terms of the subsystem velocities/sound pressures rather than in terms of subsystem energies.
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Published date: 2002
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Local EPrints ID: 10037
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/10037
ISSN: 0022-460X
PURE UUID: d703b38a-289b-449b-9ba5-f6662d83b47d
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Date deposited: 23 May 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 04:58
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Author:
P. Gelat
Author:
N. Lalor
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