CFD Events Calendar, Event Record #1131
Predict, Analyse and Minimize Flow-Induced Noise from CFD
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Learn how the aero-acoustics simulation tools from LMS
help you evaluate the noise from unsteady flow phenomena
like vortex shedding and turbulent boundary layers, by
coupling Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) methods with
Computational Acoustics.
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Date: |
June 1, 2006
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Location: |
http://www.lmsintl.com/aero-acoustic-websem-1
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Organizer: |
LMS International
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Special Fields: |
Aeroacoustics & Noise
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Softwares: |
LMS SYSNOISE, LMS Virtual.Lab
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Type of Event: |
Online Event, International
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Description: |
Do your products suffer from flow-induced noise? Are you
facing severe noise problems due to rotating blowers, fans
or HVAC systems? Would you like to reduce noise at the
design stage or quickly model the noise radiated by an
open sunroof, wing mirrors or A-pillars, in order to
improve your product quality?
The aero-acoustics simulation tools from LMS help you
evaluate the noise from unsteady flow phenomena like
vortex shedding and turbulent boundary layers by coupling
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) methods with
Computational Acoustics.
The aero-acoustics simulation tools from LMS offer a set
of capabilities and user-friendly interfaces to transform
the time-domain CFD data into equivalent aero-acoustics
sources in the frequency domain. State-of-the-art acoustic
BEM analyses will then return accurate predictions of the
noise levels generated by these sources. Interfaces to
leading CFD codes such as FLUENT, STAR-CD and CFX are
available.
Aero-Acoustic Modeling
The LMS Aero-Acoustic Modeling solution helps engineers to
accurately predict and solve aero-acoustic noise problems,
ranging from fan noise in electrical appliances to
turbulence-based noise in aircraft.
Aero-Acoustic Modeling uses a pragmatic approach to
predict aero-acoustic noise, based on aero-acoustic
analogies. It derives the equivalent aero-acoustic sources
starting from the flow equations calculated with ANSYS
CFX, FLUENT or STAR-CD. It then calculates the resulting
radiated or scattered noise using BEM (Boundary Element
Method) technology.
This efficient and cost-effective solution only requires
modeling the boundary of the system, resulting in
relatively small acoustic models that are easy to create,
handle and check, yet providing accurate solutions to real-
life problems. Powerful post-processing tools enable
engineers to analyze and visualize the results for
acoustic refinement.
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Event record first posted on May 22, 2006, last modified on May 24, 2006
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