1.03k likes | 1.05k Views
Null-field integral equation approach for Helmholtz (interior and exterior acoustic) problems with circular boundaries. 研究生:陳佳聰 指導教授:陳正宗 教授 陳義麟 副教授. 國立台灣海洋大學河海工程學系 結構組 碩士班論文口試 日期 : 2005/06/16 13:30-15:00. Outlines. Motivation Literature review Present method
E N D
Null-field integral equation approach for Helmholtz (interior and exterior acoustic) problems with circular boundaries 研究生:陳佳聰 指導教授:陳正宗 教授 陳義麟 副教授 國立台灣海洋大學河海工程學系 結構組 碩士班論文口試 日期: 2005/06/16 13:30-15:00 MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • Scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the semi-circular canyon subject to the SH waves • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustics • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • Scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the semi-circular canyon subject to the SH waves • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustics • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Motivation Potential formulation Regular formulation Singularity and hypersingularity ‧ 1 1 Fictitious boundary (indirect BEM) 2 2 Null-field integral equation Conjunction with degenerate kernel Bump contour Null-field integral equation Collocation point C.P.V. and H.P.V. ill-posed ??? Regularization techniques MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • The technique for solving scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the Trifunac’s solution • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustic • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Spurious characteristic equation of BEM (abroad researcher) • Tai and Shaw 1974, De Mey 1976 (real-part or imaginary-part kernel) • Niwa et al. 1982 (Only complex-value kernel satisfies Green’s function) • Hutchinson 1985 (real-part kernel) • Kitahara 1985 (Spurious eigenvalues were found) • Chen and Hong1988 (Dual BEM) • Golub & Van 1989 (SVD updating terms) • Partridge 1992 (Dual reciprocity boundary element method) • Kamiya & Andoh 1993, Itagaki & Brebbia 1993, Nowak & Neves 1994 (Multiple reciprocity method) MSVLAB
Spurious characteristic equation of BEM (MSV LAB) • Huang 1999 (Dual multiple reciprocity method using the singular value decomposition technique, simply-connected domain) • Lin 2000 (BEM using Burton & Miller approach, multiply-connected domain) • Chang 2001 (MFS, simply-connected domain in three dimension) • Chen and Lin 2002 (BEM using CHEEF concept, multiply-connected domain) • Liu 2002 (BEM using SVD updating technique, multiply-connected domain, analytical solution for annular case) • Lee 2004 (MFS, multiply-connected domain ) • Highly precision of prediction in spurious eigenvalue?? MSVLAB
Successful experiences of spuriouseigenvalue (BEM) (Membrane) Simply-connected problem Multiply-connected problem (Membrane) MSVLAB
Fictitious frequency (abroad researcher) • Seybert and Rengarajan 1968 (CHIEF method) • Ohmatsu 1983 (Combined integral equation method (CIEM)) • Achenbach et al.1988 (Off-boundary approach to BEM) • Fancis 1989 (SVD technique to solve the electromangetic resonance problem) • Wu and Seybert 1991 (CHIEF-block method using the weighted residual formulation) • Lee and Wu 1993 (Enhanced CHIEF method) • Juhl 1994 and Poulin 1997 (combined the CHIEF method and SVD technique) • Dokumaci and Sarigül 1995 (Surface Helmholtz integral equation (SHIE) and CHIEF method for radiation problem of two spheres) MSVLAB
Fictitious frequency (MSV LAB) • Chen 2000 (Dual BEM conjunction with Burton & Miller method, simply-connected domain) • Chen 2002 (Dual BEM conjunction with CHIEF method, simply-connected domain) • Chen 2004 (Dual BEM conjunction with Fast Multipole expansion method(FMM), simply-connected domain) • Multiply-connected domain ???? MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the Trifunac’s solution • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustic • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Governing equation Helmholtz equation D u : acoustic potential k : wave number, : angular frequency c : sound speed D : domain of interest :Laplacian operator D MSVLAB
Integral representation D D Dual integral equation formulation for domain point: Null-field integral equation formulation: singular formulation hyper-singular formulation u : acoustic potential t: the normal derivation of u U, T, L, M: kernel function D : domain of interest x x x x MSVLAB
U(s,x) T(s,x) L(s,x) M(s,x) The relation about the kernels MSVLAB
x s x s R O1 x O2 Degenerate kernel x (field point): variable s (source point): fixed r S O1 R O2 MSVLAB
Degenerate kernels Fundamental solution: Degenerate kernels: MSVLAB
Fourier series for boundary densities Fourier series: MSVLAB
Adaptive origin of observer x: collocation point . MSVLAB
Decomposition of gradient vector Angle derivative direction True normal direction Radial derivative direction x MSVLAB
2M+1 terms Collocation points By choosing M D.O.F. of Fourier series, we select 2M+1 collocation points on the circle. MSVLAB
Linear algebraic equation (Membrane vibration) fixed Routing boundary index Collocation circle index Routing boundary index MSVLAB
Linear algebraic equation (Membrane vibration) ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● MSVLAB
Degenerate kernel Fourier series Potential Null-field equation Fourier Coefficients Analytical Algebraic equation AX=0 or AX=B Numerical The flowchart of present formulation Adaptive observer system, decomposition of gradient vector Collocation point method Integral equation for domain point SVD Inverse MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • The technique for solving scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the Trifunac’s solution • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustic • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Decomposition of scattering problem into incident wave field and radiation problem Incident SH-wave = (a) Incident wave field + Incident SH-wave (b) Radiation field MSVLAB
Image concept for solving the half-plane wave Image incident-SH wave Incident-SH wave take free body Incident-SH wave Incident-SH wave Incident-SH wave (a) Real problem (c) Transformed problem of full plane (b) Extended problem with artificial boundaries ( ) MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • The technique for solving scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the Trifunac’s solution • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustic • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Alternative derivation of the Trifunac solution by using the present method Reflected SH wave Incident SH wave MSVLAB
Alternative derivation of the Trifunac solution by using the present method Incident wave field: Expansion formula of Abramowitz and Stegan: Incident wave field : where Otherwise, The normal derivative of incident wave field: MSVLAB
Alternative derivation of the Trifunac solution by using the present method The radiation boundary condition: Fourier coefficients for : Substituting into null-field integral equation: Substituting into integral equation for domain point: The total displacement for the full plane: MSVLAB
Outlines • Motivation • Literature review • Present method • The technique for solving scattering problems in full and half planes • Alternative derivation of the Trifunac’s solution • Numerical examples-membrane vibration • Numerical examples-exterior acoustic • Special case for Laplace problem • Conclusions MSVLAB
Problem statement Simply-connected domain Doubly-connected domain Multiply-connected domain MSVLAB
Mesh Collocation point Element (a) Present method (b) BEM (c) FEM MSVLAB
Example 1 MSVLAB
The eigenfrequencies by using singular equation M=6, 26 collocation points Contaminated by spurious eigenvalues MSVLAB
The eigenfrequencies by using hyper-singular equation M=6, 26 collocation points Contaminated by spurious eigenvalues MSVLAB
The spurious eigenvalues are filtered by Burton & Miller method Only true eigenvalues appear M=6, 26 collocation points MSVLAB
The former five true eigenvalues by using different approaches MSVLAB
The former five eigenmodes by using present method, FEM and BEM MSVLAB
Example 2 MSVLAB
The eigenfrequencies by using singular equation M=6, 26 collocation points Contaminated by spurious eigenvalues MSVLAB
The eigenfrequencies by using hyper-singular equation M=6, 26 collocation points Contaminated by spurious eigenvalues MSVLAB
The spurious eigenvalues are filtered by Burton & Miller method Only true eigenvalues appear M=6, 26 collocation points MSVLAB
The former five eigenvalues by using different approaches MSVLAB
The former five eigenmodes by using present method, FEM and BEM MSVLAB
Parserval sum (b) inner circle (real part) (a) outer circle (real part) Parserval sum Parserval sum M M MSVLAB
Example 3 R=1 c2=0.4 c1=0.3 e=0.5 MSVLAB
Extraction of the spurious eigenvalues by using SVD updating document M=3 MSVLAB
The former five eigenvalues by using different approaches MSVLAB