Study, by reflection, of input impedance under oblique incidence of slotted acoustic screen
Keywords:
noise abatement, acoustic noise, input impedance, oblique incidence, slotted acoustic screen, phase reversal sound barrier, slitted waveguides, phase reversal barrier, complex sound pressureAbstract
A new type of phase reversal sound barrier composed of slitted waveguides has shown remarkable noise control properties in low frequency for a plane wave at normal incidence. In order to assess the overall performance (e.g. ground effect, variable source position, etc.) it was necessary to study the effect for obliquely-incident sound wave. Two methods based on reflexion measurements at oblique incidence were applied to study the input impedance of a phase reversal barrier. The first one, successfully used by Klein and Cops (1980), is a stationary wave method derived from that of the impedance tube. The second method presented by Ingard and Bolt (1951), consists of measurements of the complex sound pressure at a point of the sample surface. The results of the study show almost no angular dependence of the system input impedance (locally reacting system within ±40°) in the vertical plane (perpendicular to the slits). On the contrary, in a horizontal plane (parallel to the slits), this angular dependence becomes appreciably strongerDownloads
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