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Acoustics and aerodynamic sound

Howe, Michael ((Acoustical engineer))

Acoustics and aerodynamic sound

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Acoustics and aerodynamic soundMichael Howe.
remainder title:	Acoustics & aerodynamic sound
Author:	Howe, Michael
Published:	Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2015.
Description:	xiv, 295 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Subject:	Acoustical engineering.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107360273
ISBN:	9781107360273$q(electronic bk.)

Acoustics and aerodynamic sound
Howe, Michael(Acoustical engineer)

Acoustics and aerodynamic sound[electronic resource] /Acoustics & aerodynamic soundMichael Howe. - Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2015. - xiv, 295 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. More on Green's function; 3. Piston and diffraction problems; 4. Aerodynamic sound; 5. Aperture and duct problems; 6. Solutions of starred problems.

Music, calm speech, whispering leaves fluttering in a breeze are pleasant and desirable sounds. Noise, howling gales, explosions and screeching traffic are less so. A quantitative understanding of the sources of all such sounds can be obtained by careful analysis of the mechanical equations of motion. This is provided by Acoustics and Aerodynamic Sound, which serves as a short, one semester introduction to acoustics and aerodynamic sound at the advanced undergraduate and graduate level. Sound is treated as a branch of fluid mechanics, which is possible because students embarking on an advanced course in acoustics will be familiar with this topic. It is also desirable because an ability to relate acoustic events to hydrodynamic phenomena provides insight into acoustic principles, in particular into the role of vorticity in the mechanics of sound production by vibrating bodies and in the scattering and diffraction of sound.

ISBN: 9781107360273$q(electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

221384
Acoustical engineering.

LC Class. No.: TA365 / .H695 2015

Dewey Class. No.: 620.2

Acoustics and aerodynamic sound
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505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. More on Green's function; 3. Piston and diffraction problems; 4. Aerodynamic sound; 5. Aperture and duct problems; 6. Solutions of starred problems.
520 $a Music, calm speech, whispering leaves fluttering in a breeze are pleasant and desirable sounds. Noise, howling gales, explosions and screeching traffic are less so. A quantitative understanding of the sources of all such sounds can be obtained by careful analysis of the mechanical equations of motion. This is provided by Acoustics and Aerodynamic Sound, which serves as a short, one semester introduction to acoustics and aerodynamic sound at the advanced undergraduate and graduate level. Sound is treated as a branch of fluid mechanics, which is possible because students embarking on an advanced course in acoustics will be familiar with this topic. It is also desirable because an ability to relate acoustic events to hydrodynamic phenomena provides insight into acoustic principles, in particular into the role of vorticity in the mechanics of sound production by vibrating bodies and in the scattering and diffraction of sound.
650 0 $a Acoustical engineering. $3 221384
856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107360273