Hi all, my name is nanggroe, I am a research student in Acoustics Lab.
Univ. Technology Malaysia.I am a new comer here.. nice to join with you
all.
I am studying about perforated panel sound absortion coefficien using
Boundary element method, but I can find the equation to calculate
resonance frequency of perforated panel (stand alone panel without
airgap, not helmholtz resonator). I will thank you very much for
helping me solving this..
Jens Rodrigo - 11 Apr 2005 16:36 GMT
> Hi all, my name is nanggroe, I am a research student in Acoustics Lab.
> Univ. Technology Malaysia.I am a new comer here.. nice to join with
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> airgap, not helmholtz resonator). I will thank you very much for
> helping me solving this.
Try here:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=perforated+panel+sound+formula&btnG=Search
Angelo Campanella - 12 Apr 2005 17:06 GMT
>>I am studying about perforated panel sound absortion coefficien using
>>Boundary element method, but I can find the equation to calculate
>>resonance frequency of perforated panel (stand alone panel without
>>airgap, not helmholtz resonator).
> Try here:
> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=perforated+panel+sound+formula&btnG=Search
This paper has important information abour layered panels at and near
their resonances (viz aircraft fuselages). Significant scattering of
sound (re-radiation in directions different from the specular
reflection) is predicted to occur. This calls for, in my opinion,
confirming experiments, as it predicts a new family of acoustical diffusors.
Angelo Campanella
Noral Stewart - 12 Apr 2005 12:25 GMT
Perhaps you might start by stating the physical phenomenon that makes you
believe such as panel would have a "resonance frequency."
> Hi all, my name is nanggroe, I am a research student in Acoustics Lab.
> Univ. Technology Malaysia.I am a new comer here.. nice to join with you
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> airgap, not helmholtz resonator). I will thank you very much for
> helping me solving this..