Modelización acústica del interior de un Tren de Alta Velocidad

[ES]El presente Trabajo de Fin de Grado, titulado ‘Modelización Acústica del Interior de un Tren de Alta Velocidad’, tiene como objetivo el análisis acústico a bajas frecuencias del habitáculo de un coche de un tren de alta velocidad. La temática ha sido elegida debido a la creciente presencia de trenes de alta velocidad en nuestro entorno, en los cuales el Control Acústico o de Ruidos es un aspecto muy importante para el confort del medio de transporte. Dentro de los ruidos por los que se ve afectado el tren, los de baja frecuencia son los más difíciles de tratar y controlar, y es por ello que van a constituir la línea de trabajo de este proyecto. La estructura de lo que se va a tratar en este proyecto es la siguiente: En primer lugar, se analizará el contexto en que se encuadra este proyecto y las razones que han llevado a su realización. Posteriormente, se explicarán los fundamentos teóricos que hay detrás de los análisis que se van a realizar. Más adelante se pasará al análisis del caso práctico que se ha elegido para ilustrar el proyecto: el habitáculo de un coche del tren Serie 120 de Renfe, construido por CAF [1, 2, 3]. Se realizarán tanto análisis modales como de respuesta forzada. Dicho ejemplo servirá de base para asentar las conclusiones y proponer la aplicación que se les puede dar a éstas, así como las líneas de investigación para las cuales este proyecto puede ser un punto de partida.

注入锁定激光器的边带锁频技术稳频系统优化分析

介绍了边带锁频技术稳频方法，推导出鉴频曲线，对稳频控制过程进行了分析．建立了注入锁定激光器的边带锁频技术稳频系统理论模型，讨论了相关参量对稳频效果的影响并且进行了优化．结果表明，增加入射光强，采用窄线宽的法布里一珀罗以及对法布里一珀罗进行高准确度温控都可以增强稳频效果．提出适用于注入锁定激光器的两种稳频方案并进行比较．

An integrated model of rolling tyre vibrations on a smooth road

We describe new results on the vibrations of rolling tyres, aimed at noise prediction for tyres of given design on a smooth road surface. This new approach incorporates our existing models, of smooth road-tyre interaction and belt vibration but includes additional features that are required for real tyre patterns. To this end, the model allows variable tread block size and grooves along the belt circumference; the density and angle of these grooves may also vary laterally. The key innovation is to treat the tyre belt as a laterally stacked series of rings, each of which is equipped with a set of viscoelastic springs around its circumference. It is shown how to use this construction to mimic the details of actual tyre patterns and, in conjunction with existing models, predict belt vibrations. The construction is applied to develop a ring discretisation for a real tyre that shows strong lateral variations. It is shown that the vibration amplitude is concentrated on a set of parallel lines in frequency-wavenumber space and that the tread pattern dictates the occurrence and spacing of these lines. Linkage to a boundary element calculation then allows quantification of the influence of tread parameters on radiated noise. Keywords: Vibration, tread pattern, tyre noise. Copyright © (2011) by the Institute of Noise Control Engineering.

Sintered metal foams for acoustic absorption

Metal foams fabricated via sintering offer novel mechanical and acoustic properties. Previously, polymer foams have been used as a means of absorbing acoustic energy. However, the structural applications of these foams are limited. The metal sintering approach offers a cost-effective means for the mass-production of open-cell metal foams. The static flow resistance of sintered metal foams was characterized for a range of practical pore sizes and porosities. The measured values for the flow resistance were subsequently used in a phenomenological acoustic model to predict the impedances and propagation constants of the foams. The predictions were then compared to acoustic measurements. At low frequencies (0-1000Hz), the phenomenological model captures the magnitude and frequency dependence of the absorption. At higher frequencies, as expected, the phenomenological model underpredicted the acoustic properties of the foams. However, an alternative microstructural model demonstrated good correlation to the measured results in this frequency range. The effects of foam type and arrangement on the absorption pattern were examined. General trends were identified for enhancing the low frequency performance of an acoustic absorber incorporating sintered foams.

Non-reflective boundary conditions for non-uniform mean velocity inlet and outlet flows

The numerical solution of problems in unbounded physical space requires a truncation of the computational domain to a reasonable size. As a result, the conditions on the artificial boundaries are generally unknown. Assumptions like constant pressure or velocities are only valid in the far field and lead to spurious reflections if applied on the boundaries of the truncated domain. A number of attempts have been made over the past decades to design conditions that prevent such reflections. One approach is based on characteristics. The standard analysis assumes a spatially uniform mean flow field but this is often impractical. In the present paper we show how to extend the formulation to the more general case of a non-uniform mean velocity field. A number of test cases are provided and our results compare favourably with other boundary conditions. In principle the present approach can be extended to include non-uniformities in all variables.

Influence of tire geometry on the horn effect

A reciprocal-configuration Boundary Element Method calculation of acoustic radiation characteristics has been implemented for a generic tire geometry. The influence of the geometric parameters on the radiation characteristics has been studied. The degree of amplification of noise sources on the tire belt is strongly affected by the overall tire width. In contrast, the tire radius predominantly influences the pattern of the varying amplification around the belt, rather than its absolute level. Radiusing the tire's 'shoulder' region is potentially beneficial in terms of lowering amplification levels, for a tire of fixed overall width. However, it is less effective than maintaining sharp shoulders and reducing the overall width. Thus, for an acoustically optimal belted tire, the overall width should be as small as possible, even if this leads to a larger diameter. The width should not be increased in order to accommodate a radiused crown region. Copyright © (2012) by the Institute of Noise Control Engineering (INCE).