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Aero and Vibroacoustics of Automotive Turbochargers [electronic resource] / by Hung Nguyen-Sch�afer.

By: Nguyen-Sch�afer, Hung [author.].
Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 2013Description: XV, 136 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783642350702.Subject(s): Engineering | Energy efficiency | Acoustical engineering | Automotive engineering | Control engineering | Robotics | Mechatronics | Engineering | Automotive Engineering | Engineering Acoustics | Control, Robotics, Mechatronics | Energy Efficiency (incl. Buildings)Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 629.2 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Introduction to Turbocharging -- Induced Noise Types -- Acoustic Propagation Theory -- Analyzing Root Causes of Noise -- Computational Nonlinear Rotordynamics of Turbochargers -- Subsynchronous Constant Tone -- Eigenfrequency Modifications to Reduce Constant Tone Level.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Aero and Vibroacoustics of Automotive Turbochargers is a topic involving aspects from the working fields of thermodynamics of turbomachinery, aerodynamics, rotordynamics, and noise propagation computation.   In this broadly interdisciplinary subject, thermodynamics of turbomachinery is used to design the turbocharger and to determine its operating conditions.  Aerodynamics is needed to study the compressor flow dynamics and flow instabilities of rotating stall and surge, which can produce growling and whining-type noises. Rotordynamics is necessary to study rotor unbalance and self-excited oil-whirl instabilities, which lead to whistling and constant tone-type noises in rotating floating oil-film type bearings. For the special case of turbochargers using ball bearings, some high-order harmonic and wear noises also manifest in the rotor operating range. Lastly, noise propagation computation, based on Lighthill's analogy, is required to investigate airborne noises produced by turbochargers in passenger vehicles. The content of this book is intended for advanced undergraduates, graduates in mechanical engineering, research scientists and practicing engineers who want to better understand the interactions between these working fields and the resulting impact on the interesting topic of Aero and Vibroacoustics of Automotive Turbochargers.
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Introduction to Turbocharging -- Induced Noise Types -- Acoustic Propagation Theory -- Analyzing Root Causes of Noise -- Computational Nonlinear Rotordynamics of Turbochargers -- Subsynchronous Constant Tone -- Eigenfrequency Modifications to Reduce Constant Tone Level.

Aero and Vibroacoustics of Automotive Turbochargers is a topic involving aspects from the working fields of thermodynamics of turbomachinery, aerodynamics, rotordynamics, and noise propagation computation.   In this broadly interdisciplinary subject, thermodynamics of turbomachinery is used to design the turbocharger and to determine its operating conditions.  Aerodynamics is needed to study the compressor flow dynamics and flow instabilities of rotating stall and surge, which can produce growling and whining-type noises. Rotordynamics is necessary to study rotor unbalance and self-excited oil-whirl instabilities, which lead to whistling and constant tone-type noises in rotating floating oil-film type bearings. For the special case of turbochargers using ball bearings, some high-order harmonic and wear noises also manifest in the rotor operating range. Lastly, noise propagation computation, based on Lighthill's analogy, is required to investigate airborne noises produced by turbochargers in passenger vehicles. The content of this book is intended for advanced undergraduates, graduates in mechanical engineering, research scientists and practicing engineers who want to better understand the interactions between these working fields and the resulting impact on the interesting topic of Aero and Vibroacoustics of Automotive Turbochargers.

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