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Fourier Acoustics: Sound Radiation and Nearfield Acoustical Holography

TLDR
The Inverse Problem: Cylindrical NAH. as discussed by the authors The Inverse problem: Planar NAH and the Inverse NP-hardness of planar plane waves.
Abstract
Preface. Fourier Transforms & Special Functions. Plane Waves. The Inverse Problem: Planar NAH. Cylindrical Waves. The Inverse Problem: Cylindrical NAH. Spherical Waves. Spherical NAH. Green Functions & the Helmholtz Integral. Index.

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DissertationDOI

Measurement and modelling of head-related transfer function for spatial audio synthesis

Wen Zhang
TL;DR: An important finding of this thesis is that the HRTF decomposition with the spatial basis functions can be well approximated by a finite number, which is defined as theHRTF spatial dimensionality.
Journal ArticleDOI

Patch nearfield acoustic holography in a moving medium

TL;DR: In this paper, a patch nearfield acoustic holography (NAH) in a moving medium is proposed, which not only reduces the influence caused by the limited aperture effects through sound field extrapolation, but also perfectly suits for sound field reconstruction in moving medium by improving the shape of the modified Tikhonov regularization filter and the noise estimation method in accordance with flow effects.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Cartesian Cut-Cell Method with Local Grid Refinement for Wave Computations

TL;DR: In this article, the authors simulate the sound radiation produced by oscillating baffled pistons, using both linear and nonlinear model, and consider the interplay between wave propagation and geometric complexities.
Dissertation

Vibro-acoustique de la harpe de concert

TL;DR: In this paper, an analysis modale, completee par des mesures de vitesse particulaire acoustique en sortie d'events permet d'identifier de two modes couples caracteristiques du comportement vibro-acoustique of l'instrument en basses frequences.
Journal ArticleDOI

Design framework for spherical microphone and loudspeaker arrays in a multiple-input multiple-output system.

TL;DR: A design framework for MIMO systems based on a model that addresses errors and highlights the importance of a matched design is developed, demonstrating the superiority of a matching system over an unmatched system in the synthesis of directional room impulse responses.
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