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Geometry
The geometry is one of a generic sedan car interior.
Seats highlighted.
Geometry
The geometry is imported from a parasolid file (.x_b) and a few Virtual Geometry operations are performed to optimize the geometry for meshing and modeling.
import geometry
The absorption coefficient, , is a real-valued quantity describing the amount of absorbed energy at a surface. It is related to the reflection coefficient as:
arbitrarily setting = 0 will result in a real-valued impedance. This is NOT the fully correct description and may result in erroneous results. The importance of the phase decreases with increasing frequency. In the model, the absorption coefficient (f) is defined as an interpolation function under Global Definitions and we crudely assume = 0. Data inspired by measurements found in T. J. Cox and P. DAntonio, Acoustic Absorbers and Diffusers, Taylor and Francis (2009).
Modeling Interfaces
Pressure acoustics in the frequency domain is used. Simple normal acceleration boundary conditions for the sources and impedance conditions for the absorbing materials. Sound hard boundaries (default) for the remaining boundaries.
Decrease the relative tolerance (also lower than shown here) to get a more converged solution. This is important for higher frequencies with many standing modes.
Results
f = 100 Hz
f = 200 Hz
f = 500 Hz
f = 1000 Hz
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results: Response
Data in cut point (see under Data Sets) as function of frequency. For a sweep define the mesh in relation to the maximal study frequency. Define a frequency range for the study:
Results: Response
Results: Response
Rounded resonance peaks are clear and due to the losses at the impedance boundaries.
Results: Response
Rounded resonance peaks are clear and due to the losses at the impedance boundaries.