Abstract
We present a design for an acoustic metamaterial that mimics the behaviour of the active cochlea. This material is composed of a size-graded array of cylindrical subwavelength resonators, has similar dimensions to the cochlea and is able to perform frequency separation of audible frequencies. Nonlinear amplification is introduced to the model in order to replicate the behaviour of the cochlear amplifier. This formulation takes the form of a fluid-coupled array of Hopf resonators. We seek solutions in the form of a modal decomposition, so as to retain the physically derived coupling between resonators.
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Ammari, H., & Davies, B. (2020). Mimicking the active cochlea with a fluid-coupled array of subwavelength Hopf resonators. Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 476(2234). https://doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2019.0870
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