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Including wall effects in analytical leading edge noise predictions

Including wall effects in analytical leading edge noise predictions
Including wall effects in analytical leading edge noise predictions
An analytical solution to leading-edge noise produced by a translating two-dimensional flat plate ingesting turbulence in proximity to a hard-wall is presented. This is a relevant problem to calculate the installation noise of open rotors and un-ducted fans. The analytical solution to the problem is given by using Amiet’s flat plate theory in conjunction with the Method Of Images (MOI) to include the effects of the wall. The low frequency, low Mach number limit of the analytical solution is investigated and it is shown that the flat plate in this limit behaves like a compact vertical dipole. The analytical solution is verified by a Computational AeroAcoustic (CAA) simulation that also uses the MOI to simulate a wall. While the MOI gives an approximation of the wall, it does not model all of the effects, such as diffraction from the edges of the flat plate and acoustic shielding due to the presence of the flat plate. These effects, which are ignored in the MOI are quantified using a CAA simulation that models the wall using a hard-slip-wall boundary condition. It is found that the analytical predictions and the CAA simulations using the MOI compare well. However, when the MOI is compared to the CAA simulation using a hard-slip-wall boundary condition, it is found that the MOI does not capture the effect of the shadow zone that is created due to the shielding effect of the aerofoil. The extent of the shadow zone is modified by changing the height of the aerofoil from the wall, and it shown that as the height of the aerofoil from the wall is increased, the shielding effect decreases.
Karve, Ravish
e42d4414-7a27-451a-9ab4-5a0b33627469
Gill, James
1e31eb24-f833-462e-b610-23b5b28e7285
Gea Aguilera, Fernando
8aaa69d6-7618-4b2e-9942-e1ab4084aba4
Angland, David
b86880c6-31fa-452b-ada8-4bbd83cda47f
Node-Langlois, Thomas
746d8e36-a76a-449d-95d2-0da56af9ec44
Karve, Ravish
e42d4414-7a27-451a-9ab4-5a0b33627469
Gill, James
1e31eb24-f833-462e-b610-23b5b28e7285
Gea Aguilera, Fernando
8aaa69d6-7618-4b2e-9942-e1ab4084aba4
Angland, David
b86880c6-31fa-452b-ada8-4bbd83cda47f
Node-Langlois, Thomas
746d8e36-a76a-449d-95d2-0da56af9ec44

Karve, Ravish, Gill, James, Gea Aguilera, Fernando, Angland, David and Node-Langlois, Thomas (2017) Including wall effects in analytical leading edge noise predictions. In 23RD AIAA/CEAS Aeroacoustics Conference. (doi:10.2514/6.2017-3198).

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

An analytical solution to leading-edge noise produced by a translating two-dimensional flat plate ingesting turbulence in proximity to a hard-wall is presented. This is a relevant problem to calculate the installation noise of open rotors and un-ducted fans. The analytical solution to the problem is given by using Amiet’s flat plate theory in conjunction with the Method Of Images (MOI) to include the effects of the wall. The low frequency, low Mach number limit of the analytical solution is investigated and it is shown that the flat plate in this limit behaves like a compact vertical dipole. The analytical solution is verified by a Computational AeroAcoustic (CAA) simulation that also uses the MOI to simulate a wall. While the MOI gives an approximation of the wall, it does not model all of the effects, such as diffraction from the edges of the flat plate and acoustic shielding due to the presence of the flat plate. These effects, which are ignored in the MOI are quantified using a CAA simulation that models the wall using a hard-slip-wall boundary condition. It is found that the analytical predictions and the CAA simulations using the MOI compare well. However, when the MOI is compared to the CAA simulation using a hard-slip-wall boundary condition, it is found that the MOI does not capture the effect of the shadow zone that is created due to the shielding effect of the aerofoil. The extent of the shadow zone is modified by changing the height of the aerofoil from the wall, and it shown that as the height of the aerofoil from the wall is increased, the shielding effect decreases.

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e-pub ahead of print date: 2 June 2017
Published date: 5 June 2017
Organisations: Aeronautics, Astronautics & Comp. Eng, Aerodynamics & Flight Mechanics Group, Education Hub

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 411876
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/411876
PURE UUID: 8baf74f6-2dcb-4850-89e5-3f7557b24222

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Date deposited: 28 Jun 2017 16:31
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 14:53

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Contributors

Author: Ravish Karve
Author: James Gill
Author: Fernando Gea Aguilera
Author: David Angland
Author: Thomas Node-Langlois

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