Development of a pseudo-uniform structural quantity for use in active structural acoustic control

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Abstract

Active structural acoustic control has been an area of increasing interest over the past decade with an increase in the search for a suitable error quantity. Current errors require the use of large amounts of accelerometers distributed across the entire structure to provide a suitable estimate of the volume velocity, as research has shown this quantity to be highly related to the overall acoustic radiation. Other methods involve a previous knowledge of the number of contributing acoustic radiation modes as well as an array of accelerometers to extract these modes. The purpose of this paper is to investigate a new structural quantity which when used in an active control situation attenuates the acoustic radiation over a large range of frequencies. The benefits of this technique are that it involves only a single point measurement and the placement of this sensor on the structure is fairly arbitrary. The results given are based on a simply supported plate and are purely analytical. © 2010 Acoustical Society of America.

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Fisher, J., Manwill, D. A., Blotter, J. D., Gee, K. L., & Sommerfeldt, S. D. (2010). Development of a pseudo-uniform structural quantity for use in active structural acoustic control. In Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics (Vol. 9). https://doi.org/10.1121/1.3486521

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