The Acoustic Analogy and Alternative Theories for Jet Noise Prediction
By P. Morris, F. Farassat. 2002
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1913752f0071824b0c7aa2bcbe776e497c3d6fb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Christopher K. W. Tam
- Tim Colonius
- Sanjiva K. Lele
- K. Viswanathan
- K. Ahuja
- J. Panda
- P. Jordan
- S. Karabasov
Citations in the corpus
- Space-Time Correlations and Dynamic Coupling in Turbulent Flows (2017, methodology): “For jet noise, the space-time correlation model is generalized in the fixed and moving frames and fitted with experimental and DNS data (Bailly et al. 1997, Morris & Farassat 2002).”
- Jet Noise: Acoustic Analogy informed by Large Eddy Simulation (2010, methodology): “Morris and Farassat [15] showed this to be equivalent to an acoustic analogy provided one represents the source and Green function consistently.”
- Computational aeroacoustics: progress on nonlinear problems of sound generation (2004, background): “Many studies take into account the effect the jet mean flow has on the radiated noise, a feature shared by Tam’s fine-scale noise model [85], also see [315].”
- The sources of jet noise: experimental evidence (2007, background): “Among the variants of the original theory, Lilley’s approach appears to have attracted the largest number of followers (e.g. Tester & Morfey 1976; Khavaran et al. 1994; Morris & Farassat 2002; Goldstein 2003; Hunter & Thomas 2003; and others).”
- Aeroacoustics of hot jets (2002, background): “Morris & Farassat (2002) showed that the interpretation of source terms and their meaning are largely based on how the governing equations are cast.”