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{"references": ["Ffowcs Williams J.E. and Hawkings D.L. Sound Generation by\nTurbulence and Surfaces in Arbitrary motion. Mathematical and\nPhysical Sciences, 264(1151):321\u2013342, May 1969.", "Farassat F. The Kirchhoff Formulas for Moving Surfaces in\nAeroacoustics - The Subsonic and Supersonic Cases. Technical\nMemorandum 110285, NASA, Langley Research Center, Hampton,\nVirginia, September 1996.", "F. Farassat. Derivation of Formulation 1 and 1A Farassat. Technical\nreport, NASA, March 2007.", "Br`es G.A., Brentner K.S., Perez G., and Jones H.E. Maneuvering\nrotorcraft noise prediction. Journal of Sound and Vibration,\n275:719\u2013738, 2004.", "Brentner K. S., Br`es G. A., G. Perez, and Jones H. E. Maneuvering\nRotorcraft Noise Prediction: A New Code for a New Problem. Technical\nreport, In Proceedings of AHS Aero- dynamics, Acoustics, and Test and\nEvaluation Technical Specialists Meeting, San Francisco, CA, January\n2002.", "Ianniello S. Algorithm to Integrate the Ffowcs Williams-Hawkings\nEquation on Supersonic Rotating Domain. AIAA, 37(9):1040\u20131047,\nSeptember 1999.", "Brentner K. S. and H.E. Jones. Noise Prediction For Maneuvering\nRotorcraft. Technical report, NASA, 2000.", "Perez G., Brentner K. S., Br`es G. A., and Jones H. E. A First Step\nToward the Prediction of Rotorcraft Maneuver Noise. Journal of the\nAmerican Helicopter Society, 50(3):203\u2013237, July 2005.", "Hsuan-nien C. Rotor noise in maneuvering flight. PhD thesis, The\nPennsylvania State University, The Graduate School, December 2006.\n[10] Brentner K. S., Burley C. L., and Marcolini M. A. Sensitivity of Acoustic\nPredictions to Variation of Input Parameters."]}
The air transport impact on environment is more than ever a limitative obstacle to the aeronautical industry continuous growth. Over the last decades, considerable effort has been carried out in order to obtain quieter aircraft solutions, whether by changing the original design or investigating more silent maneuvers. The noise propagated by rotating surfaces is one of the most important sources of annoyance, being present in most aerial vehicles. Bearing this is mind, CEIIA developed a new computational chain for noise prediction with in-house software tools to obtain solutions in relatively short time without using excessive computer resources. This work is based on the new acoustic tool, which aims to predict the rotor noise generated during steady and maneuvering flight, making use of the flexibility of the C language and the advantages of GPU programming in terms of velocity. The acoustic tool is based in the Formulation 1A of Farassat, capable of predicting two important types of noise: the loading and thickness noise. The present work describes the most important features of the acoustic tool, presenting its most relevant results and framework analyses for helicopters and UAV quadrotors.
acoustic tool, Rotor noise, GPU Programming, UAV noise.
acoustic tool, Rotor noise, GPU Programming, UAV noise.
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