Search NASA⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search NASA

Results for “slotted-core”

Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

Evaluation of Variable-Depth Liners with Slotted Cores

An initial evaluation of variable-depth, slotted-core liners fabricated with conventional, flightworthy com-ponents is presented. Liners with two distinct chamber lengths provide significant broadband absorption and their impedances are, to first order, predictable with the NASA impedance prediction code. These liners employ film caps embedded in alternating chambers to provide a near-rigid boundary condition. This enables improved control of the liner design process. A number of additively-manufactured, bent-chamber liners are also investigated to explore the e˙ects of the bend on the liner impedance. The liner impedance is negligibly a˙ected by changes to the partition width, but is significantly a˙ected by changes to the slot height. This o˙ers an option for achieving low-frequency sound absorption with relatively thin liners.

acoustic↗

Evaluation of Variable-Depth Liners with Slotted Cores

An initial evaluation of variable-depth, slotted-core liners fabricated with conventional, flightworthy components is presented. Liners with two distinct chamber lengths provide significant broadband absorption and their impedances are, to first order, predictable with the NASA impedance prediction code. These liners employ film caps embedded in alternating chambers to provide a near-rigid boundary condition. This enables improved control of the liner design process. A number of additively-manufactured, bent-chamber liners are also investigated to explore the effects of the bend on the liner impedance. The liner impedance is negligibly affected by changes to the partition width, but is significantly affected by changes to the slot height. This offers an option for achieving low-frequency sound absorption with relatively thin liners.

acoustic↗