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Old 10th February 2010, 06:19 AM   #1
thadman is offline thadman  United States
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Default Resistance/Reactance of porous materials for diffraction reduction

It is intuitively obvious that porous materials possess both a resistive component and a reactive component. Higher density materials often reflect high frequency content, but absorb more low frequency content. Lower density materials possess a lower amplitude high frequency reflection, but absorb less energy.

If we knew the specific damping capacity of the porous material, could we calculate the resistance/reactance wrt frequency?

Thanks,
Thadman
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Old 10th February 2010, 08:00 AM   #2
bjorno is offline bjorno  Sweden
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Quote:
Originally Posted by thadman View Post
It is intuitively obvious that porous materials possess both a resistive component and a reactive component. Higher density materials often reflect high frequency content, but absorb more low frequency content. Lower density materials possess a lower amplitude high frequency reflection, but absorb less energy.

If we knew the specific damping capacity of the porous material, could we calculate the resistance/reactance wrt frequency?

Thanks,
Thadman
Hi Thadman,

A good start is to investigate complex acoustic absorbtion/transmission and reflexion measurement using a Kundts tube and deduce the equations at:


http://lva.insa-lyon.fr/download/bancs_kundt_en.pdf

b
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Old 10th February 2010, 11:29 AM   #3
bjorno is offline bjorno  Sweden
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Hi,

This document might be of help too:

http://www.microflown.com/data/2006_Jasa_Lanoye.pdf

b
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Old 10th February 2010, 08:08 PM   #4
thadman is offline thadman  United States
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bjorno View Post
Hi Thadman,

A good start is to investigate complex acoustic absorbtion/transmission and reflexion measurement using a Kundts tube and deduce the equations at:


http://lva.insa-lyon.fr/download/bancs_kundt_en.pdf

b
Thanks
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