Characterization of porous materials in compressed and uncompressed conditions using a three-microphones method | Zendy

Umberto Berardi | Zendy; Ramani Ramakrishnan | Zendy

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Characterization of porous materials in compressed and uncompressed conditions using a three-microphones method

Author(s) -

Umberto Berardi,

Ramani Ramakrishnan

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

proceedings of meetings on acoustics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Conference proceedings

ISSN - 1939-800X

DOI - 10.1121/2.0000334

Subject(s) - materials science , acoustics , microphone , airflow , noise reduction coefficient , uncompressed video , porosity , electrical impedance , electromagnetic reverberation chamber , absorption (acoustics) , reverberation , compressed air , attenuation coefficient , composite material , optics , computer science , mechanical engineering , engineering , electrical engineering , physics , sound pressure , video tracking , artificial intelligence , object (grammar)

Conventional methods to evaluate the absorption coefficient of materials use either a large reverberation room or wave guides such as standing-wave tubes or impedance tubes. These last methods have recently been extended so that other material properties such as airflow resistivity can also be evaluated using the same tubes. An advantage of the impedance tubes is that they can also be used to measure the acoustical and non-acoustical properties when the materials are under compression. The current study investigates the differences between two-microphone systems and three-microphone systems, and assess both the absorption coefficient and the flow resistivity of porous materials such as rock wool and fibreglass in both compressed and uncompressed conditions. Finally, the results of the study are discussed.

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