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Journal ArticleDOI

Exhaust noise field generated in the JT8D core engine—noise floor presented by the internal noise sources

Edvard Grande
- 01 Jan 1974 - 
- Vol. 55, Iss: 1, pp 30-34
TLDR
In this paper, an experimental study has been conducted to determine the strength of the acoustic radiation generated in the combustion and turbine stages of a JT8D core engine and transmitted out through the primary jet exhaust duct.
Abstract
An experimental study has been conducted to determine the strength of the acoustic radiation generated in the combustion and turbine stages of a JT8D core engine and transmitted out through the primary jet exhaust duct. The acoustic field within the tail pipe duct extension was measured by an array of microphones flush mounted on the extension wall. The interpretation of the cross‐power spectral densities of the microphone signals by means of a theoretical model of the sound propagation within the duct permitted the acoustic energy transmission out of the nozzle exit to be determined. The results show that the internally generated noise is a dominant noise component from the core engine at larger angles from the jet axis for the case of low engine power settings. Although the internally generated core engine noise component lies well below the JT8D engine jet noise and fan noise components at the higher engine power settings, it represents an additional noise parameter that must be considered in the application of fan noise and jet noise suppression techniques.An experimental study has been conducted to determine the strength of the acoustic radiation generated in the combustion and turbine stages of a JT8D core engine and transmitted out through the primary jet exhaust duct. The acoustic field within the tail pipe duct extension was measured by an array of microphones flush mounted on the extension wall. The interpretation of the cross‐power spectral densities of the microphone signals by means of a theoretical model of the sound propagation within the duct permitted the acoustic energy transmission out of the nozzle exit to be determined. The results show that the internally generated noise is a dominant noise component from the core engine at larger angles from the jet axis for the case of low engine power settings. Although the internally generated core engine noise component lies well below the JT8D engine jet noise and fan noise components at the higher engine power settings, it represents an additional noise parameter that must be considered in the appli...

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Aligned and Unaligned Coherence: A New Diagnostic Tool

TL;DR: In this paper, a method has been developed to identify combustion noise spectra using an aligned and unaligned coherence technique, which is applied to data from a Pratt and Whitney PW4098 turbofan engine.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

New technique for the direct measurement of core noise from aircraft engines

TL;DR: In this article, a new technique is presented for directly measuring the core noise levels from gas turbine aircraft engines, which requires that fluctuating pressures be measured in the far-field and at two locations within the engine core.
Journal ArticleDOI

Restricted Modal Analysis Applied to Internal Annular Combustor Autospectra and Cross-Spectra Measurements

TL;DR: In this article, a treatment of the modal decomposition of the pressure field in a combustor as determined by two pressure time history measurements is developed, applied to a Pratt and Whitney PW4098 engine combustor over a range of operating conditions.
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Restricted Acoustic Modal Analysis Applied to Internal Combustor Spectra and Cross-Spectra Measurements

TL;DR: In this article, a treatment of the modal decomposition of the pressure field in a combustor as determined by two Kulite pressure measurements is developed, applied to a Pratt & Whitney PW4098 engine combustor over a range of operating conditions.