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Double wall cylindrical shells are commonly used for thermal and acoustic insulation. Previous research has focused on flat double wall structures, with limited work on curved structures. This paper develops a modal expansion theory based on Green's theorem to model sound energy transmission through an acoustically coupled double-wall curved panel. An elemental radiator approach is also used to calculate energy radiated from the curved surface into the free field.
Double wall cylindrical shells are commonly used for thermal and acoustic insulation. Previous research has focused on flat double wall structures, with limited work on curved structures. This paper develops a modal expansion theory based on Green's theorem to model sound energy transmission through an acoustically coupled double-wall curved panel. An elemental radiator approach is also used to calculate energy radiated from the curved surface into the free field.
Double wall cylindrical shells are commonly used for thermal and acoustic insulation. Previous research has focused on flat double wall structures, with limited work on curved structures. This paper develops a modal expansion theory based on Green's theorem to model sound energy transmission through an acoustically coupled double-wall curved panel. An elemental radiator approach is also used to calculate energy radiated from the curved surface into the free field.
ABSTRACT: Double wall structures are used in many engineering applications to improve thermal and acoustic insulation properties. Several research works were performed in the past few decades to understand the acoustic properties through double wall structure. Most of the works deals with flat structures while only a few with curved structure. However a suitable vibro-acoustic model for sound transmission through a curved double-wall panel is yet to be developed. A modal expansion theory based on Greens theorem is implemented to model the energy transmission through an acoustically coupled double-wall curved panel. An elemental radiator approach is implemented to calculate the radiated energy from the curved surface into the free field.