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Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers, Tweeters, Horns and Small
Transducers
Alfred J. Svobodnik
NAD - Numerical Analysis and Design GmbH & Co KG [email protected]
http://www.NADwork.at
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Numerical Analysis and Design (NAD)
• NAD – An essential part of concurrent engineering• Founded 1990• Since 1994 acoustics• Departments
⇒NADwork⇒Software Technology⇒Consulting Services⇒Business Consulting⇒R&D Cooperations
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Numerical Analysis and Design (Customers)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
NADwork® Simulation SuiteOverview
• Advanced analysis software for computational mechanics⇒NADwork® Structural is designed for simulating general
structural phenomena⇒NADwork® Acoustics is designed for simulating arbitrary
structures interacting with an acoustic fluid ⇒NADwork® Chassis Wizard is designed to calculate fully
automated the 3D sound field radiated by a chassis (loudspeaker)based on a section cut defined via a 2D CAD file
⇒NADwork® Polytec® Connection is designed for simulations based on measurement data from Polytec® Scanning Vibrometers
⇒NADwork® High Performance Computing is designed for large scale simulations on parallel systems via the use of external pre-and postprocessors
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
NADwork® AcousticsOverview
• Computational acoustics for⇒Structure-borne sound (structural dynamics)⇒Air-borne sound (fluid)
• radiation• reflection• diffraction• transmission
of sound waves• Uncoupled acoustic analyses (including single-sided coupling)• Fluid-structure coupling (two-sided coupling)• Elastoacoustic coupling
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Basic TheoryStructure-borne Sound
• Equations of motion for dynamic, elastic structures via FEM in the frequency domain
Ks . . . stiffness matrixDs . . . damping matrixMs . . . mass matrixus . . . displacements (vector)fs . . . force (vector)
• Special shell finite elements (“assumed strain formulation”) for thin-walled structures as used e.g. in loudspeakers⇒ Specific tuning for dynamic loudspeakers with combination of soft (e.g.
rubber) and stiff (e.g. titanium) materials⇒ Special damping model for structures with combination of high damping
(e.g. rubber) and low damping (e.g. titanium) materials• Forces can be defined in the time domain (FFT)
sssss fuMDiK =−+ )( 2ωω
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Basic TheoryAir-borne Sound
• Calculation of air-borne sound in the frequency domain via solving the Helmholtz equation by means of BEM
p . . . sound pressure Bf . . . coefficient matrixk=�/c . . . wave number qf . . . sound pressure (vector) � . . . frequency ff . . . incident waves (vector)c . . . Speed of sound� . . . Excitation
• Analytical solutions for Helmholtz equation in general exist only for simple geometries and simple boundary conditions⇒Numerical procedures like FEM (Finite Element Method) or
BEM (Boundary Element Method)
γ=+∇ pkp 22 fff fqB =
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Basic Theory Fluid-Structure Coupling
• Coupling structure-borne sound (FEM) with air-borne sound (BEM)
• Structure has influence on surrounding air and vice versa• Sound radiation (with diffusor, etc) and effects of cabinets (closed and
vented) can be calculated
=
−+fi
ss
f
s
ffs
sfsss
ff
qu
BCCMDiK 2ωω
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Boundary Element Method (BEM)
• Well tried method for computational acoustics• Automatically fulfills Sommerfeld-condition (Radiation to ∞)• Very robust, for interior and exterior problems• Automatic detection of intersections and bifurcations• Boundary conditions
⇒ Impedance/admittance⇒Velocity⇒Sound pressure⇒Transfer-impedance/-admittance
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Finite Element Method for Viscothermal Effects
• Viscoelements based on FEM for viscothermal effects (sound energy converts to thermal energy due to viscous behavior of air)
• Viscotube⇒Line element for viscothermal losses in small tubes⇒Can be coupled with BEM acoustic elements
• Viscolayer⇒Surface element for viscothermal losses in narrow gaps⇒Can be coupled with FEM structural elements (panel speaker)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Integration into Development Process
• Standalone application• Simple CAD integration (NADwork® Chassis Wizard)• Tight integration into CAD/CAE
⇒ Existing FEM structural mechanics models can be fast and reliable adapted for acoustic analyses
⇒ Specific tuning for various CAD/CAE-systems• Pro/ENGINEER• SolidWorks• Autodesk Inventor• UGS NX (I-deas)• CATIA (V4, V5)• HyperMesh• MSC.Patran• …
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(Noise Engineering)
• Hard disk drive• Objective: Optimization of radiated noise due to vibrating housing• Coupled analysis (FEM/BEM)• FEM beams, shells and solids for structure• BEM mid-plane elements for fluid• Detailed model based on CAD-solids
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(Noise Engineering)
• Floor construction of railway chassis• Objective: Optimization of sound transmission• Two-sided fluid-structure interaction• FEM beams, shells and solids for structure• BEM mid-plane and surface elements for fluid• Admittance boundary condition for carpet (frequency dependent)• Baffle (3-zones)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(Noise Engineering)
• Test assembly of railway chassis• Objective: Evaluation of FEM and BEM for computational acoustics
via comparison with measurements• Two-sided fluid-structure interaction• FEM beams, shells and solids for structure• BEM mid-plane and surface elements for fluid• Admittance boundary condition for interior surface of chassis (special
sound absorbing materials)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(Noise Engineering)
• Oil pan of truck diesel engine• Objective: Optimization of sound radiation• Threefold fluid-structure coupling• FEM beams, shells and solids for structure• BEM surface elements for fluid (air, exterior, single-sided coupling with
oil pan)• FEM for fluid (oil, interior, two-sided coupling with oil pan)• Problem: Characteristic excitation of oil pan
⇒Modeling of engine block⇒Definition of forces due to combustion in time domain (FFT ->
frequency domain)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(Noise Engineering)
• Complete truck assembly• Objective: Optimization of air-borne sound radiation due to pass-by
noise (exterior to surface of engine)• Uncoupled acoustic analysis (only air-borne sound)• BEM mid-plane and surface elements for fluid• Frequency dependent admittance boundary conditions for sound
absorbing panels near engine• Hard reflecting half-space condition• Unit velocity for engine block
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Transducer assembly for telecom application (cell phone)• Objective: Optimization of sound quality
⇒As small as possible (mobile phone)⇒As loud as possible (for multimedia applications)⇒Excellent sound quality (high fidelity quality)
• Different types of analyses⇒Structural mechanics models⇒Fluid-structure models
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Structural mechanics models (linear and nonlinear)⇒All analyses in vacuum (fluid is not being considered)⇒Stiffness analysis⇒Eigenfrequency analysis of free vibrations
• Used for calibrating material properties• Results (eigenfrequencies and mode shapes) can be used for a
first design step⇒Forced vibrations
• Results (displaced volume) can be used for a first design step⇒Stability analysis (linear and nonlinear)
• Results can be used for calculation of mechanical harmonic distortions
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Fluid-structure models⇒Reuse of previous models (just add “back volume”)⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction⇒FEM shells and solids for structure⇒BEM mid-plane and surface elements⇒Transfer-admittance for woven material (acoustic friction)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Woofer for HI-FI application• Objective: Optimize driver acoustics and study influence of cabinet• Driver acoustics
⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction without cabinet using NADwork® Chassis Wizard “Base”
⇒Nonlinear force-displacement relationship via NADwork® Chassis Wizard “Nonlinear” (and calculate mechanical THD)
• Influence of cabinet⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction using NADwork® Chassis
Wizard “Advanced”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Woofer for HI-FI application• Objective: Optimize driver acoustics in baffle• Chassis acoustics
⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction without cabinet using NADwork® Chassis Wizard “Base”
• Influence of cabinet⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction using NADwork® Chassis
Wizard “Advanced”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Tweeter for HI-FI application• Objective: Optimize tweeter acoustics
⇒Two-sided fluid-structure interaction using NADwork® Chassis Wizard and NADwork® Acoustics
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Horn adapter for PA application• Objective: Optimize horn acoustics
⇒Frequency response⇒Directivity
• Pure acoustic analysis using NADwork® Acoustics
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Small transducer for cell phone• Objective: Optimize THD• Nonlinear acoustic analysis using NADwork® Acoustics
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Cabinet for professional audio application• Objective: Calculate sound radiated by cabinet (excluding
loudspeaker) based on measurement data⇒NADwork® Polytec® Connection
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Practical Applications(eacoustic)
• Benchmark application for viscothermal effects in narrow tubes• Objective: Verify implementation of viscothermal effects• Two-sided fluid-structure interaction• FEM shells and trusses (vibrating single mass system)• BEM mid-plane elements for two volumes• Viscotubes (connector for the two BEM volumes)
⇒Circular cross-section⇒Rectangular cross-section
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Limitations• Modeling of glue
⇒ Currently only in NADwork® Acoustics possible⇒ Very soon: Automatic modeling of glue in NADwork® Chassis Wizard
• Material properties⇒ Modulus of elasticity
• Solution: Polytec Laser Scanning Vibrometer in combination with NADwork® Polytec® Connection and NADwork® Acoustics (provided by Fink Audio-Consulting)
⇒ Damping• Solution: Polytec Laser Scanning Vibrometer in combination with NADwork® Polytec® Connection and NADwork® Acoustics (Fink Audio-Consulting)
⇒ Influence of manufacturing process• Solution: Currently no solution for predictive engineering (possible
solution: calibration of analysis model based on measurements)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Limitations
• Transient vibrations⇒ Solution: Currently neglecting viscoelastic effects (creep/relaxation)⇒ In the near future: Viscoelasticity will be included
• Turbulent flow in vented cabinets and horn adapters (nonlinear acoustics)⇒ Solution: Currently no solution (I.e. neglecting turbulence)
• No coupling to motor system⇒ Coupling possibilities to external magnetic programs⇒ Very soon: Lumped motor model in NADwork® Acoustics and NADwork®
Chassis Wizard • Large scale models (complete cabinet with woofers and tweeters)
⇒ Simulation only possible in 64-bit mode on UNIX/LINUX⇒ Will be possible on PC with availability of Windows 64-bit (to be
expected mid 2005)
“Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers,
Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers”
Thank you very much for your kind attention!
Please let‘s discuss further requirements in audio industry!