Acoustics
Basic Physics, Theory, and Methods
- 1st Edition - June 3, 2011
- Latest edition
- Authors: Paul Filippi, Aime Bergassoli, Dominique Habault, Jean Pierre Lefebvre
- Language: English
The book is devoted to the very basis of acoustics and vibro-acoustics. The physics of the phenomena, the analytical methods and the modern numerical techniques are presented in a… Read more
The book is devoted to the very basis of acoustics and vibro-acoustics. The physics of the phenomena, the analytical methods and the modern numerical techniques are presented in a concise form. Many examples illustrate the fundamental problems and predictions (analytic or numerical) and are often compared to experiments. Some emphasis is put on the mathematical tools required by rigorous theory and reliable prediction methods.
- A series of practical problems, which reflect the content of each chapter
- Reference to the major treatises and fundamental recent papers
- Current computing techniques, used in problem solving
Graduate students and researchers in engineering and physics (acoustics, noise, and vibrations) and practitioners in the automotive and mechanical industry
Foreword. Preface. Jean-Pierre Lefebvre, Physical Basis of Acoustics. Review of Mechanics of Continua. Elementary Acoustics. Elementary Acoustics of Solids. Conclusion. Bibliography. Acoustics of Enclosures. General Statement of the Problem. Sound Field Inside a Parallelepipedic Enclosure: Free Oscillations and Eignemodes. Transient Phenomena-Reverberation Time. Acoustic Field Inside a Circular Enclosure: Introduction to the Method of Separation of Variables. Enclosures Bounded by Plane Surfaces; Introduction to the Method of Images. General Case Introduction to the Green's Representation of Acoustic Fields. Bibliography. Diffraction of Acoustic Waves and Boundary Integral Equations. Radiation of Simple Sources in Free Space. Green's Representation of the Solution of Linear Acoustics Boundary Value Problems. Representation of a Different Field by a Layer Potential. Boundary Integral Equations. Two-dimensional Neumann Problem for a Circular Boundary. Bibliography. Dominique Habault, Outdoor Sound Propagation. Ground Effect in a Homogeneous Atmosphere. Diffraction by an Obstacle in Homogeneous Atmosphere. Sound Propagation in an Inhomogeneous Medium. Bibliography. Dominique Habault, Analytic Expansions and Approximation Methods. Asymptotic Expansions Obtained from Integral Expressions. Kirchoff Approximation. Neumann Series. W.K.B> Method. Born and Rytov Approximations. Image Method, Ray Method, Geometrical Theory of Diffraction. Parabolic Approximation. Wiener-Hopf Method. Bibliography. Dominique Habault, Boundary Integral Equation Methods--Numerical Techniques. Techniques of Solution of Integral Equations. Singularities. Bibliography. Aime Bergassoli, Introduction to Guided Waves. Definitions and General Remarks. The Problem of the Waveguide. Radiation of SOurces in Ducts with 'Sharp' Interfaces. Shallow Water Guide. Duct with Absorbing Walls. Ducts with Varying Cross Section. Bibliography. Paul J.T. Filippi, Transmission and Radiation of Sound by Thin Plates. A Simple One-dimensional Example. Equation Governing the Norma Displacement of a Thin Elastic Plate. Infinite Fluid-Loaded Thin Plate. Finite-dimension Baffled Plate: Expansions of the Solution into a Series of Eigenmodes and Resonance Modes. Finite-dimension Baffled Plate: Boundary Integrals Representation of the Solution and Boundary Integral Equations. Conclusion. Bibliography. Problems. Dominique Habault and Paul J.T. Filippi, Mathematical Appendix: Notations and Definitions. Bibliography. Index.
"This is a truly remarkable book....The aims of the authors clearly have been to provide their students with, first, the fundamental theoretical physics background which they need, and then with the knowledge of the most up-to-date mathematical techniques that they can use to produce practically useful answers to real problems...What is perhaps more impressive to me about this book is its constant adhesion throughout to the laws of physics and the logic of natural philosophy. Although the development is largely mathematical, the real physics of the problem being dealt with is always taken into account, explicitly or implicitly, and rigorously."—Prof. P.E. Doak, Institute of Sound and Vibration Research, University of Southampton, UK, Editor-in-Chief of JSV, in his Review of the French edition, JSV, 1995
"I was very much impressed....All authors are contemporary experts on the subject."—Prof. P.E. Doak, Institute of Sound and Vibration Research, University of Southampton, UK, Editor-in-Chief of JSV
"The approach is more up to date than in many other texts and so this book will be useful for those who apply theoretical and numerical methods to acoustic propagation and radiation problems...this book will be useful to students of theoretical acoustics, and researchers interested in boundary element methods and sound radiation from vibrating structures."—S. A. L. Glegg, Journal of Sound and Vibration, 2000
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: June 3, 2011
- Language: English
PF
Paul Filippi
Paul Filippi is a Directeur de Recherche at the CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique) in Marseille and an editorial board memeber for the Journal of Sound and Vibration. He has been teaching courses in Acoustics in France since the early seventies, besides having studied and taught in the U.S. He received a degree in Physics in 1958, at the Université de Provence, in Marseille. He started working on Acoustics and Vibrations in 1959 as a Stagiaire de Recherche at the Centre de Recherche Scientifique Industrielle et Maritime in Marseille, a laboratory depending on theCentre National de le Recherche Scientifique. He obtained his Doctorate of Sciences degree (the highest national university diploma in France) in 1968. He was in charge of the Diplôme d’Etude Approfondies d’Acoustique at the Université de la Méditerranée from 1986 to 1995. He is now Directeur de Recherche at the Laboratoire de Mécanique et d’Acoustique (CNRS) in Marseille.
Affiliations and expertise
Laboratoire de Mecanique et d’Acoustique, Marseille, FranceAB
Aime Bergassoli
Aimé Bergassoli has been teaching courses in Acoustics in France since the early seventies, besides having studied and taught in the U.S. He graduated from Ecole Saint-Cyr and then, in 1953, from Ecole Nationale Supérieure d’Electricité de Paris, one of the most well known engineering schools in France. He entered the Laboratoire de Mécanique et d’Acoustique (CNRS) in Marseille in 1964 as a Research Engineer and retired in 1983. He worked on propagation and diffraction problems related to environmental Acoustics and on guided waves phenomena related to building Acoustics.
Affiliations and expertise
Laboratoire de Mecanique et d’Acoustique, Marseille, FranceDH
Dominique Habault
Dominique Habault has been teaching courses in Acoustics in France since the early seventies, besides having studied and taught in the U.S. She graduated from the Université de Provence,(Marseille) in Applied Mathematics in 1976 and in Acoustics (Doctorat de Troisiéme Cycle) in 1979. She entered the Laboratoire de Mécanique et d’Acoustique (CNRS) in Marseille in 1980, where she is now Directeur de Recherche. She works on acoustic wave propagation and diffraction, and on fluid/structure interactions. She obtained her Doctorat és Sciences (the highest national university diploma in France) in 1984. She created the third-year specialization Acoustique et Vibrations Industrielles at the Ecole Supérieure de Mécanique de Marseille. She is involved in Acoustics teaching at the Université de le Méditerranée since 1983.
Affiliations and expertise
Laboratoire de Mecanique et d’Acoustique, Marseille, FranceJL
Jean Pierre Lefebvre
Jean-Pierre Lefebvre has been teaching courses in Acoustics in France since the early seventies, besides having studied and taught in the U.S. He graduated from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Physique in Marseille, in 1970. He entered the Laboratoire de Mécanique et d’Acoustique (CNRS) in Marseille, in 1973. He is now the Directeur de Recherche. He obtained his Doctorat és Sciences (the highest national university diploma in France) in 1981. He is involved in acoustic imaging and related inverse problems, mainly for biomedical and material applications.
Affiliations and expertise
Laboratoire de Mecanique et d’Acoustique, Marseille, FranceRead Acoustics on ScienceDirect