In this study, the parameters of a wave-packet model for subsonic jet noise prediction are systematically optimized by leveraging near-and far-field data obtained from the large-eddy simulation (LES) of a free jet at a Mach number of 0.9 across various radial distances. The utilization of near-field information is justified by the observation that the scattering surfaces are typically situated within a few nozzle diameters from the jet axis in the radial direction, both in the current and in innovative aircraft configurations. The far-field information is used to guarantee the correct subdivision between the wave-packet radiating noise and the hydrodynamic components. The results show a notable agreement between the LES data and the wave-packet solutions, consistent with findings documented in the existing literature. This agreement underscores the validity and applicability of the implemented methodology, offering an effective method for obtaining an equivalent jet noise acoustic source, easily implementable in acoustic scattering codes, and accounting for the directional behavior of jet noise.
Palma, G., Meloni, S., Camussi, R., Iemma, U., Bogey, C. (2024). Subsonic Jet Noise Prediction in Near and Far Field with Optimized Wave-Packet Approach. AIAA JOURNAL, 62(11), 4144-4152 [10.2514/1.j064232].
Subsonic Jet Noise Prediction in Near and Far Field with Optimized Wave-Packet Approach
Palma, GiorgioMembro del Collaboration Group
;Meloni, Stefano
Membro del Collaboration Group
;Camussi, RobertoMembro del Collaboration Group
;Iemma, UmbertoMembro del Collaboration Group
;
2024-01-01
Abstract
In this study, the parameters of a wave-packet model for subsonic jet noise prediction are systematically optimized by leveraging near-and far-field data obtained from the large-eddy simulation (LES) of a free jet at a Mach number of 0.9 across various radial distances. The utilization of near-field information is justified by the observation that the scattering surfaces are typically situated within a few nozzle diameters from the jet axis in the radial direction, both in the current and in innovative aircraft configurations. The far-field information is used to guarantee the correct subdivision between the wave-packet radiating noise and the hydrodynamic components. The results show a notable agreement between the LES data and the wave-packet solutions, consistent with findings documented in the existing literature. This agreement underscores the validity and applicability of the implemented methodology, offering an effective method for obtaining an equivalent jet noise acoustic source, easily implementable in acoustic scattering codes, and accounting for the directional behavior of jet noise.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


