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9780471319795

Fundamentals of Physical Acoustics

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780471319795

  • ISBN10:

    0471319791

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-04-24
  • Publisher: Wiley-Interscience

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Summary

AN AUTHORITATIIVE, UP-TO-DATE INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ACOUSTICS Easy to read and understand, Fundamentals of Physical Acoustics fills a long-standing need for an acoustics text that challenges but does not overpower graduate students in engineering and physics. Mathematical results and physical explanations go hand in hand, and a unique feature of the book is the balance it strikes between time-domain and frequency-domain presentations. Fundamentals of Physical Acoustics is intended for a two-semester, first-year graduate course, but is also suitable for advanced undergraduates. Emphasis on plane waves in the first part of the book keeps the mathematics simple yet accommodates a broad range of topics: propagation, reflection and transmission, normal modes and simple waveguides for rectilinear geometries, horns, inhomogeneous media, and sound absorption and dispersion. The second part of the book is devoted to a more rigorous development of the wave equation, spherical and cylindrical waves (including the more advanced mathematics required), advanced waveguides, baffled piston radiation, diffraction (treated in the time domain), and arrays. Applications and examples are drawn from: * Atmospheric acoustics * Noise control * Underwater acoustics * Engineering acoustics * Acoustical measurements Supplemented with more than 300 graphs and figures as well as copious end-of-chapter problems, Fundamentals of Physical Acoustics is also an excellent professional reference for engineers and scientists.

Author Biography

DAVID T. BLACKSTOCK is a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. He is a past president of the Acoustical Society of America and has been awarded its Gold Medal.

Table of Contents

Preface xix
Introduction
1(64)
What Is a Wave?
1(2)
Plane Waves: Some Basic Solutions
3(15)
General Solution of the Wave Equation
4(6)
Free Waves
10(4)
Forced Waves
14(2)
Relation between Derivatives for a Progressive Wave
16(2)
Derivation of Wave Equations. Impedance
18(21)
Electrical Transmission Line
18(4)
Waves on a String
22(5)
Sound Waves
27(12)
Spherical and Cylindrical Sound Waves of One Dimension
39(5)
Three-Dimensional Wave Equation
40(1)
Solutions for One-Dimensional Waves
41(1)
Sound from a Pulsating Sphere
42(2)
Signals, Impedance, Intensity and Power, and Levels
44(21)
Time and Frequency Domains
44(2)
Impedance
46(2)
Intensity and Sound Power
48(3)
Sound Pressure Level and Other Levels
51(4)
References
55(1)
Problems
55(10)
Detailed Development of the Acoustical Wave Equation
65(43)
Conservation Equations and Constitutive Relation
65(19)
Equation of Continuity
65(4)
Momentum Equation
69(8)
Energy Equation
77(3)
Equation of State (Constitutive Relation)
80(2)
Entropy Equation
82(1)
Summary and Discussion
83(1)
Nonlinear Wave Equation
84(7)
Introduction
84(2)
Plane Progressive Waves of Finite Amplitude
86(3)
Second-Harmonic Distortion
89(2)
Sum- and Difference-Frequency (Intermodulation) Distortion
91(1)
Small-Signal Wave Equation
91(17)
Lossless Medium at Rest
91(2)
Lossless Medium Moving with Constant Velocity
93(2)
Lossless Medium in a Gravitational Field
95(1)
Viscous Fluid
96(1)
Viscous, Thermally Conducting Fluid
97(1)
Relaxing Fluid
98(1)
References
98(1)
Problems
99(9)
Reflection and Transmission of Normally Incident Plane Waves of Arbitrary Waveform
108(22)
Reflection and Transmission Coefficients for an Interface between Two Ideal Fluids
108(4)
Pressure Signals
109(2)
Sound Power
111(1)
Transmission Loss
112(1)
Special Cases
112(2)
Rigid Wall
112(1)
Pressure Release Surface
113(1)
Matched Impedance Interface
114(1)
Change in Cross-Sectional Area
114(2)
Examples
116(14)
Rectangular Pulse in an Air-Filled Tube of Finite Length
117(2)
Shock Tube
119(2)
Bursting Balloon
121(4)
References
125(1)
Problems
125(5)
Normal Incidence Continued: Steady-State Analysis
130(56)
Introduction
130(4)
Single Impedance Termination
134(10)
Pressure Release Termination (Zn=0)
134(4)
Rigid Termination (Zn=∞)
138(1)
General Resistive Termination
139(1)
General Impedance Termination
140(4)
Change in Cross-Sectional Area
144(1)
Lumped-Element Approximation
144(12)
Electrical Analogs
144(1)
Short Closed Cavity
145(6)
End Correction for an Open Tube
151(2)
Short Open Cavity
153(1)
Helmholtz Resonator
153(3)
Orifice
156(1)
Examples
156(7)
Side Branches, Filters
156(4)
Probe Tube Microphone
160(3)
Three-Medium Problems
163(8)
Three Different Media, Constant Cross Section
163(5)
Cross Sections Different for the Three Media
168(2)
Sound Power Reflection and Transmission Coefficients
170(1)
Wall Transmission Loss: Lumped-Element Approach
171(15)
References
173(1)
Problems
174(12)
Transmission Phenomena: Oblique Incidence
186(32)
Simple Derivation of Snell's Law and Specular Reflection
186(3)
Plane Interface Separating Two Fluids
189(9)
Alternative Derivation of Snell's Law; R, T, and τ Coefficients
190(3)
Special Cases
193(5)
Transmission through Panels at Oblique Incidence
198(10)
Transmission Dominated by Panel Mass: The Mass Law
200(3)
Panel Stiffness: The Coincidence Effect
203(5)
Composite Walls
208(10)
References
211(1)
Problems
211(7)
Normal Modes in Cartesian Coordinates: Strings, Membranes, Rooms, and Rectangular Waveguides
218(32)
Vibrating String (and other One-Dimensional Problems)
218(11)
String with Fixed Ends
219(7)
Other Boundary Conditions
226(1)
The Struck String
227(2)
Vibrating Membrane
229(4)
Sound in a Rectangular Enclosure
233(3)
Rectangular Waveguide
236(14)
Membrane Waveguide
236(2)
Forward Traveling Waves, Phase Velocity, and Cutoff
238(2)
Physical Interpretation
240(2)
Source Conditions
242(1)
References
243(1)
Problems
244(6)
Horns
250(23)
Webster Horn Equation
251(3)
Continuity Equation
251(1)
Momentum Equation
252(2)
Webster Horn Equation
254(1)
Example: Exponential Horn
254(3)
Exponential Horn Equation and Solution
254(1)
Amplitude Decay and Phase Velocity
255(2)
Impedance, Power Transmitted, and Transmission Factor
257(3)
Impedance and Power
258(1)
Conical Horn
259(1)
Transmission Factor
260(1)
More General Approach: WKB Method
260(6)
Application to the Horn Equation: Direct Approach
262(1)
Modified Approach
263(1)
Impedance and Transmission Factor
264(1)
Examples
265(1)
Horn Duals
266(7)
References
267(1)
Problems
268(5)
Propagation in Stratified Media
273(25)
Static Properties of the Atmosphere and the Ocean
274(4)
Atmosphere
274(2)
Ocean
276(2)
Vertical Propagation of Plane Waves
278(6)
One-Dimensional Wave Equation
278(2)
Vertical Propagation through an Isothermal Atmosphere
280(1)
General Solution by Means of the WKB Method
281(3)
Ray Theory
284(14)
Ray Paths
284(4)
Rays in a Fluid Having a Linear Sound Speed Profile
288(4)
Time of Travel along a Ray Path
292(2)
References
294(1)
Problems
294(4)
Propagation in Dissipative Fluids: Absorption and Dispersion
298(37)
Introduction
298(5)
Viscosity and Heat Conduction
303(12)
Viscous Fluids
304(2)
Thermally Conducting Fluids
306(7)
Thermoviscous Fluids
313(2)
Relaxation
315(7)
Introduction
315(2)
Equation of State
317(1)
Wave Equation
318(1)
Dispersion Relation
318(4)
Boundary-Layer Absorption (and Dispersion)
322(3)
Physical Phenomenon: Viscous Boundary Layer
322(1)
Thermal Boundary Layer
323(1)
Effect of the Two Boundary Layers
324(1)
Summary of Sound Absorption in Fluids
325(10)
Viscous Fluids
325(1)
Thermally Conducting Fluids
326(1)
Thermoviscous Fluids
326(1)
Relaxing Fluids
326(1)
Boundary-Layer Absorption: Thermoviscous Fluids
327(1)
References
327(1)
Problems
328(7)
Spherical Waves
335(51)
Introduction
335(2)
Solution by Separation of Variables
337(15)
Legendre Polynomials
338(3)
Spherical Bessel Functions
341(3)
Spherical Hankel Functions
344(1)
Summary of Solutions for Axially Symmetric Wave Motion
345(1)
Most General Spherical Waves; Spherical Harmonics
346(3)
Example: Bipolar Pulsating Sphere
349(3)
Standing Spherical Waves: Enclosure Problems
352(4)
Pressure Release Sphere
353(2)
Hollow Sphere
355(1)
Radiation Problems
356(30)
Introduction: Multipole Expansion
356(2)
Monopoles
358(9)
Dipoles
367(8)
References
375(1)
Problems
376(10)
Cylindrical Waves
386(34)
Solution of the Wave Equation in Cylindrical Coordinates
386(12)
Solution by Separation of Variables
387(2)
Properties of Bessel Functions
389(9)
Circular Membrane
398(6)
Introduction
398(2)
Example: Membrane with Uniform Initial Displacement
400(1)
Variations
401(3)
Three-Dimensional Cylindrical Coordinates
404(16)
Enclosure Problems
404(3)
Radiation Problems
407(6)
References
413(1)
Problems
413(7)
Waveguides
420(20)
Introduction
420(1)
Rectangular Waveguide
421(7)
General Solution
421(2)
Source Conditions and Mode Excitation
423(1)
Example
424(3)
Pressure Release Walls
427(1)
Phase and Group Velocity
427(1)
Cylindrical Waves in Waveguides
428(12)
Cylindrical Tube
429(1)
Parallel Planes
430(2)
References
432(1)
Problems
433(7)
Radiation from a Baffled Piston
440(32)
General Solution: The Rayleigh Integral
441(5)
Time-Harmonic Piston Vibration
442(1)
Example: Ring Piston
442(3)
Circular Piston (Disk)
445(1)
Farfield Radiation
446(6)
Rayleigh Distance
447(2)
Size of ka
449(1)
First Null, Minor-Lobe Suppression, Beamwidth, and Phase
450(1)
Intensity, Power, and Source Level
451(1)
Pressure Field on the Axis
452(5)
Transition to the Farfield
454(1)
Nearfield Structure
454(1)
Intensity
455(2)
Pressure on the Face of the Piston
457(3)
Transient Radiation from a Piston
460(3)
Signal on the Axis
460(1)
Farfield
461(2)
Nonuniform Piston
463(9)
References
465(1)
Problems
465(7)
Diffraction
472(23)
Introduction
472(1)
Helmholtz-Kirchhoff Integral Theorem
473(3)
Derivation
473(2)
Time Domain Version
475(1)
Circular Aperture
476(5)
Plane Wave Normally Incident on a Circular Aperture
477(3)
Spherical Wave Incident on a Circular Aperture
480(1)
Reflection by a Rigid Disk
481(5)
Babinet's Principle
486(9)
References
489(1)
Problems
489(6)
Arrays
495(15)
Directivity: Nomenclature and Definitions
495(4)
Array of Two Point Sources
499(3)
Array of N Point Sources
502(2)
Continuous Line Array
504(2)
Array of Directional Sources: Product Theorem
506(4)
References
506(1)
Problems
506(4)
Appendix A Elastic Constants, Velocity of Sound, and Characteristic Impedance 510(3)
Appendix B Absorption Formulas for the Atmosphere and Ocean 513(6)
Atmosphere
513(3)
Ocean
516(3)
References
518(1)
Appendix C Absorption due to Tube Wall Boundary-Layer Effects 519(7)
Viscous Boundary Layer
520(4)
Quasi-Plane-Wave Equation
524(1)
Effect of the Thermal Boundary Layer
525(1)
References
525(1)
Appendix D Solution of Legendre's Equation by Power Series 526(2)
Appendix E Directivity and Impedance Functions for a Circular Piston 528(3)
Index 531

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