Large-Eddy Simulation for AcousticsClaus Wagner, Thomas Hüttl, Pierre Sagaut Noise pollution around airports, trains, and industries increasingly attracts environmental concern and regulation. Designers and researchers have intensified the use of large-eddy simulation (LES) for noise reduced industrial design and acoustical research. This 2007 book, written by 30 experts, presents the theoretical background of acoustics and of LES, followed by details about numerical methods, e.g. discretization schemes, boundary conditions, coupling aspects. Industrially relevant, hybrid RANS/LES techniques for acoustic source predictions are presented in detail. Many applications are featured ranging from simple geometries for mixing layers and jet flows to complex wing and car geometries. Selected applications include scientific investigations at industrial and university research institutions. |
Contents
| 4 | |
Section 2 | 21 |
Section 3 | 85 |
Section 4 | 86 |
Section 5 | 114 |
Section 6 | 158 |
Section 7 | 161 |
Section 8 | 180 |
Section 13 | 240 |
Section 14 | 247 |
Section 15 | 320 |
Section 16 | 321 |
Section 17 | 323 |
Section 18 | 330 |
Section 19 | 354 |
Section 20 | 362 |
Section 9 | 197 |
Section 10 | 236 |
Section 11 | 237 |
Section 12 | 238 |
Section 21 | 363 |
Section 22 | 373 |
Section 23 | 374 |
Section 24 | 375 |
Other editions - View all
Large-Eddy Simulation for Acoustics Claus Wagner,Thomas Hüttl,Pierre Sagaut No preview available - 2012 |
Large-Eddy Simulation for Acoustics Claus Wagner,Thomas Hüttl,Pierre Sagaut No preview available - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
accurate acoustic aeroacoustics aerodynamic allows analogy applied approach approximation assumed boundary conditions boundary layer calculations cavity compact compared component computational consider constant convection corresponds coupling defined derived described determined developed direction discretization discussed dissipation domain edge effects energy equations errors et al example experimental extension field Figure filter flow fluctuations force formulation frequency function given grid hybrid integral leading length levels limit linear Mach number mean measured mesh methods modes noise Note observed obtained performed perturbations physical pipe plane plate possible prediction presented pressure problem procedure production propagation proposed provides radiation RANS reduced region resolution resolved respectively Reynolds scales schemes separation shear shown shows simulation solution sound space spatial step structures subgrid surface turbulent unsteady values variables velocity viscosity volume vortex vorticity wall wave
