4.7 Article

New mechanism of tunable broadband in local resonance structures

Journal

APPLIED ACOUSTICS
Volume 169, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.apacoust.2020.107482

Keywords

LR plate; Broadband; Tunable; Negative stiffness

Categories

Funding

  1. Key Laboratory Construction Project of China [2019220614SYS021CG043]

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Conventional local resonance (LR) structures can effectively obtain broadband, but it is still challenging in engineering for designing a small-scale and lightweight acoustic metamaterials with broadband by breaking the dependence of broadband on mass or structure size. In this work, a new LR plate with a tunable stiffness ratio, has two negative stiffness regions, is analyzed as a tunable elastic metamaterial, in which some interesting results obtained show that the two negative stiffness regions not only are greatly enlarged but also the distance between them can be better adjusted only by adjusting the stiffness ratio within the LR plate. Because the negative stiffness can effectively restrain the propagation of elastic waves, two band-gaps within the LR plate are obtained by finite element method (FEM). Most importantly, the two broadband are not only wider and wider, but also the distance between them is better adjusted only by adjusting the stiffness ratio other than increasing quality or structures size in traditional methods, and finally a ultra-wide band is obtained by the new method, which is effectively enlarged even more 2 times than that of conventional LR plates. Meanwhile, it also means that the lightweight and small-scale acoustical metamaterials with adjustable stiffness can completely to obtain broadband by eliminating the dependence of broadband on structure size and greatly reducing the production cost. Therefore, this new method of realizing broadband could provide an important theoretical basis for the development of small-scale acoustical metamaterials and eliminating the dependence of broadband on structure size, could have potential applications for vibration and noise attenuation. (C) 2020 Published by Elsevier Ltd.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.7
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

No Data Available
Article Acoustics

Stochastic resonance induced weak signal enhancement in a second-order tri-stable system with single-parameter adjusting

Cailiang Zhang, Zhihui Lai, Zhisheng Tu, Hanqiu Liu, Yong Chen, Ronghua Zhu

Summary: This paper proposes two single-parameter-adjusting SR models to optimize the output performance of SR systems. The effects of the proposed models on SR output under different parameters and signals are investigated through numerical simulations, and their feasibility is verified through experimental results. The research results are of great significance for guiding the design of tri-stable SR models and the application of SR-based signal processing in the context of big data.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

A phononic crystal suspension for vibration isolation of acoustic loads in underwater gliders

Shaoqiong Yang, Hao Chang, Yanhui Wang, Ming Yang, Tongshuai Sun

Summary: In this study, a suspension system based on phononic crystals is designed for vibration isolation of acoustic loads in underwater gliders. The vibration properties of the phononic crystals and the effects of physical parameters on the underwater attenuation zones are investigated. Vibration tests show that the phononic crystal suspension system has a stable vibration isolation effect in the frequency range of 120-5000 Hz.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Tunable low-frequency broadband metamaterial beams composed of hierarchical annular cantilevers

Xuebin Zhang, Jun Zhang, Tao Liu, Ning Hu

Summary: This study proposes a tunable metamaterial beam to isolate flexural waves. A genetic algorithm-based size optimization is used to obtain a broad low-frequency bandgap. The tunability of the beam is achieved by attaching different numbers of permanent magnets to change the mass of the resonators. Additionally, ultra-broadband flexural wave attenuation is achieved by forming a gradient metamaterial beam based on the rainbow effect. Numerical and experimental results confirm the good flexural wave attenuation ability of the proposed beam.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Synthesis of equivalent sources for tyre/road noise simulation and analysis of the vehicle influence on sound propagation

Luca Rapino, Francesco Ripamonti, Samanta Dallasta, Simone Baro, Roberto Corradi

Summary: This paper presents a method for simulating tyre/road noise using equivalent monopoles, including the synthesis of monopoles through an inverse problem approach and the use of an ISO 10844 road replica for laboratory testing. The method combines acoustic finite element models and numerical simulations of vehicles, and the results are validated by comparing them with measured data.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Defining acoustical heritage: A qualitative approach based on expert interviews

Xiaoyan Zhu, Tin Oberman, Francesco Aletta

Summary: This paper explores the definition of acoustical heritage and proposes a multidimensional definition based on interviews with experts and detailed analysis of the data.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Estimating the elastic constants of orthotropic composites using guided waves and an inverse problem of property estimation

Faeez Masurkar, Saurabh Aggarwal, Zi Wen Tham, Lei Zhang, Feng Yang, Fangsen Cui

Summary: This research focuses on estimating the elastic constants of orthotropic laminates using ultrasonic guided waves and inverse machine learning models. The results show that this approach has the potential to accurately predict the elastic constants of a material and reduce computational time.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

A new approach based on a 1D+2D convolutional neural network and evolving fuzzy system for the diagnosis of cardiovascular disease from heart sound signals

Feng Xiao, Haiquan Liu, Jia Lu

Summary: Diagnostic methods for cardiovascular disease based on heart sound classification have been widely studied due to their noninvasiveness, low-cost, and high efficiency. However, existing research often faces challenges such as the nonstationarity and complexity of heart sound signals, leading to limited capability of neural networks to extract discriminative features. To address these issues, this study proposes a novel convolutional neural network that combines 1D convolution and 2D convolution, and introduces an attention mechanism to enhance feature extraction capability. The study also explores the advantages and disadvantages of combining deep learning features with manual features, and adopts an evolving fuzzy system for decision-making interpretability.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Design and realization of directivity adjustable ring transducer

Hong Xu, Zhengyao He, Qiang Shi, Yushi Wang, Bo Zhang

Summary: This paper presents the development of a directional segmented ring transmitting transducer that can radiate sound waves in any horizontal region. The study focuses on the structure of the segmented ring transducer, its radiation sound field characteristics, and the beam pattern control method based on modal synthesis. The authors propose orthogonal beam pattern functions for adjusting steering angles and establish a three-dimensional finite element model to simulate the transmitting beam patterns. Experimental measurements and tests validate the effectiveness of the proposed transducer, showcasing its ability to steer the beam patterns to different directions.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Self-supervised learning minimax entropy domain adaptation for the underwater target recognition

Jirui Yang, Shefeng Yan, Di Zeng, Gang Tan

Summary: This paper proposes an improved domain adaptation framework, self-supervised learning minimax entropy, to enhance the recognition performance of underwater target recognition models. The experimental results demonstrate that applying domain adaptation methods can effectively improve the recognition accuracy of the models under various marine conditions.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Design of sinusoidal-shaped inlet duct for acoustic mode modulation noise reduction of cooling fan

Zonghan Sun, Jie Tian, Yuhang Zheng, Xiaocheng Zhu, Zhaohui Du, Hua Ouyang

Summary: This paper analyzes the noise reduction method of installing a sinusoidal-shaped inlet duct on a cooling fan through theoretical and experimental analysis of the acoustic mode modulation. The study establishes the correlation between the free field noise and acoustic mode of the fan rotor and the unsteady forces on the rotor blade surface. The results show that the sinusoidal-shaped inlet duct achieves greater noise reduction compared to a straight duct, especially at the blade passing frequency and its first harmonic.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Mandarin Chinese translation of the ISO-12913 soundscape attributes to investigate the mechanism of soundscape perception in urban open spaces

Min Li, Rumei Han, Hui Xie, Ruining Zhang, Haochen Guo, Yuan Zhang, Jian Kang

Summary: This study is part of a global collaboration to translate and standardise soundscape research. A reliable questionnaire for soundscape characterisation in Mandarin Chinese was developed and validated. The study found that salient sound sources become the focus of attention for individuals in urban open spaces, and the perception is also influenced by the acoustic characteristics of the soundscape. Certain types of sound sources play a more important role in soundscape perception.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Sound augmentation for people with dementia: Soundscape evaluation based on sound labelling

Arezoo Talebzadeh, Dick Botteldooren, Timothy Van Renterghem, Pieter Thomas, Dominique Van de Velde, Patricia De Vriendt, Tara Vander Mynsbrugge, Yuanbo Hou, Paul Devos

Summary: This study proposes a sound selection methodology to enhance the soundscape in nursing homes and reduce BPSD by analyzing sound characteristics and recognition methods. The results highlight the sound characteristics that lead to positive responses, while also pointing out the need for further studies to understand which sounds are most suitable for people with dementia.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

Grid-free compressive beamforming for arbitrary linear microphone arrays

Yang Yang, Yongxin Yang, Zhigang Chu

Summary: This paper introduces a grid-free compressive beamforming method compatible with arbitrary linear microphone arrays, and demonstrates the correctness and superiority of the proposed method through examples. Monte Carlo simulations are performed to reveal the effects of source coherence, source separation, noise, and number of snapshots.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

A novel framework for mispronunciation detection of Arabic phonemes using audio-oriented transformer models

Sukru Selim Calik, Ayhan Kucukmanisa, Zeynep Hilal Kilimci

Summary: Computer-Aided Language Learning (CALL) is growing rapidly due to the importance of acquiring proficiency in multiple languages for effective communication. In the field of CALL, the detection of mispronunciations is vital for non-native speakers. This research introduces a novel framework using audio-centric transformer models to detect mispronunciations in Arabic phonemes. The results demonstrate that the UNI-SPEECH transformer model yields notable classification outcomes in Arabic phoneme mispronunciation detection. The comprehensive comparison of these transformer models provides valuable insights and guidance for future investigations in this domain.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)

Article Acoustics

The A*orthogonal least square algorithm with the self-training dictionary for propeller signals reconstruction

Yi-Yang Ni, Fei-Yun Wu, Hui-Zhong Yang, Kunde Yang

Summary: This paper proposes an improved method for compressive sensing by introducing a self training dictionary scheme and a CS reconstruction method based on A*OLS, which enhances the sparse representation performance of propeller signals.

APPLIED ACOUSTICS (2024)