A direct numerical simulation of a turbulent mixing layer with the Reynolds number 500 and the convective Mach number 0.6 is performed and the results obtained are used to study the turbulent flow field and its genera...A direct numerical simulation of a turbulent mixing layer with the Reynolds number 500 and the convective Mach number 0.6 is performed and the results obtained are used to study the turbulent flow field and its generated noise.In the present simulation,the numerical techniques of absorbing buffer zones,artificial convection velocity and spatial filtering are used to achieve nonreflecting boundary conditions.The self-similarity is used to validate the present numerical simulations.The large-scale coherent structures are plotted together with the acoustic waves,which demonstrates the directivity of acoustic waves.The Lighthill's source and space-time correlations are further investigated.The main contributions to mixing noise are identified in terms of large-scale coherent structures,Lighthill's source and space-time correlations.展开更多
An exact approach is presented to compute the three-dimensional(3D) acoustic field in a homogeneous wedge-shaped ocean with perfectly reflecting boundaries. This approach applies the Fourier synthesis technique, which...An exact approach is presented to compute the three-dimensional(3D) acoustic field in a homogeneous wedge-shaped ocean with perfectly reflecting boundaries. This approach applies the Fourier synthesis technique, which reduces a 3D point-source ideal wedge problem into a sequence of two-dimensional(2D) line-source ideal wedge problems, whose analytical solution is well established. A comparison of numerical efficiency is provided between this solution and the solution proposed by Buckingham,which is obtained by a sequence of integral transforms. The details of numerical implementation of these two solutions are also given. To validate the present approach and at the same time compare numerical efficiency between this approach and Buckingham's analytical solution, two numerical examples are considered. One is the Acoustical Society of America(ASA) benchmark wedge problem and the other is a wide-angle wedge problem. Numerical results indicate that the present approach is efficient and capable of providing accurate 3D acoustic field results for arbitrary receiver locations, and hence can serve as a benchmark model for sound propagation in a homogeneous wedge-shaped ocean.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 11232011 and 11021262)the National Basic Research Program of China (Grant No. 2013CB834100)(Nonlinear science)
文摘A direct numerical simulation of a turbulent mixing layer with the Reynolds number 500 and the convective Mach number 0.6 is performed and the results obtained are used to study the turbulent flow field and its generated noise.In the present simulation,the numerical techniques of absorbing buffer zones,artificial convection velocity and spatial filtering are used to achieve nonreflecting boundary conditions.The self-similarity is used to validate the present numerical simulations.The large-scale coherent structures are plotted together with the acoustic waves,which demonstrates the directivity of acoustic waves.The Lighthill's source and space-time correlations are further investigated.The main contributions to mixing noise are identified in terms of large-scale coherent structures,Lighthill's source and space-time correlations.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.11125420)the Knowledge Innovation Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences,and the Doctoral Fund of Shandong Province(Grant No.BS2012HZ015)
文摘An exact approach is presented to compute the three-dimensional(3D) acoustic field in a homogeneous wedge-shaped ocean with perfectly reflecting boundaries. This approach applies the Fourier synthesis technique, which reduces a 3D point-source ideal wedge problem into a sequence of two-dimensional(2D) line-source ideal wedge problems, whose analytical solution is well established. A comparison of numerical efficiency is provided between this solution and the solution proposed by Buckingham,which is obtained by a sequence of integral transforms. The details of numerical implementation of these two solutions are also given. To validate the present approach and at the same time compare numerical efficiency between this approach and Buckingham's analytical solution, two numerical examples are considered. One is the Acoustical Society of America(ASA) benchmark wedge problem and the other is a wide-angle wedge problem. Numerical results indicate that the present approach is efficient and capable of providing accurate 3D acoustic field results for arbitrary receiver locations, and hence can serve as a benchmark model for sound propagation in a homogeneous wedge-shaped ocean.
