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Validation of Methods to Predict Vibration of a Panel in the Near Field of a Hot Supersonic Rocket Plume
Author(s) -
Paul Bremner,
Paul Blelloch,
Allison Hutchings,
Parthiv Shah,
Craig L. Streett,
Curtis E. Larsen
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
nasa sti repository (national aeronautics and space administration)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.2514/6.2011-2852
Subject(s) - supersonic speed , plume , rocket (weapon) , aerospace engineering , vibration , aerodynamics , mechanics , field (mathematics) , acoustics , physics , materials science , environmental science , engineering , meteorology , mathematics , pure mathematics
This paper describes the measurement and analysis of surface fluctuating pressure level (FPL) data and vibration data from a plume impingement aero-acoustic and vibration (PIAAV) test to validate NASA’s physics-based modeling methods for prediction of panel vibration in the near field of a hot supersonic rocket plume. For this test – reported more fully in a companion paper by Osterholt & Knox at 26 th Aerospace Testing Seminar, 2011 the flexible panel was located 2.4 nozzle diameters from the plume centerline and 4.3 nozzle diameters downstream from the nozzle exit. The FPL loading is analyzed in terms of its auto spectrum, its cross spectrum, its spatial correlation parameters and its statistical properties. The panel vibration data is used to estimate the in-situ damping under plume FPL loading conditions and to validate both finite element analysis (FEA) and statistical energy analysis (SEA) methods for prediction of panel response. An assessment is also made of the effects of non-linearity in the panel elasticity.

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