Slat Noise Trend Predictions Using CAA With Stochastic Sound Sources From A Random Particle-Mesh Method (RPM)
Slat Noise Trend Predictions Using CAA With Stochastic Sound Sources From A Random Particle-Mesh Method (RPM)
复制标题
使用 CAA 和来自随机粒子网格方法 (RPM) 的随机声源进行板条噪声趋势预测
DOI:
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发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
R. Ewert
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
R. Ewert
Slat Noise simulations are carried out for a high-lift airfoil. The
high-lift airfoil geometry is a two-element slat-airfoil
configuration without deployed flap in order to avoid additional
sound sources at the flap. A low-cost CAA approach is applied, which
is based on acoustic perturbation equations (APE) in the time-domain
that are forced by stochastic sound sources. The stochastic model
was introduced in AIAA 2005-2862 and is based on the spatial
convolution of white-noise with a filter kernel and can reproduce
target distributions of turbulent kinetic energy and length scales,
e.g., provided by a steady RANS computation of the turbulent flow
problem. The Mach number scaling law of the broadband slat noise
component is evaluated based on three different freestream
velocities (M=0.088, 0.118, 0.165). The capability of the stochastic
method to reproduce a target turbulence kinetic energy topology is
studied. The effect of model parameter variations on the quality of
the reproduced turbulent kinetic energy distribution and its effect
on the predicted far-field spectrum is evaluated. Only a small
dependence on the model parameter is found. The effect of slat gap
variation on the broadband acoustic far-field is studied for three
different slat configurations, which encompass beside the reference
slat position one configuration with reduced, and one with increased
slat gap. Previous experimental findings at a full three-element
high-lift airfoil indicated an effective dependence of the slat gap
width on the acoustic far-field with typically 5dB reduction for a
slat gap reduction of about 15\% due to a decrease of the velocity
of about 25\%. The current study investigates this effect for the
two-element high-lift configuration.