50 research outputs found
Assessment of Current Jet Noise Prediction Capabilities
An assessment was made of the capability of jet noise prediction codes over a broad range of jet flows, with the objective of quantifying current capabilities and identifying areas requiring future research investment. Three separate codes in NASA s possession, representative of two classes of jet noise prediction codes, were evaluated, one empirical and two statistical. The empirical code is the Stone Jet Noise Module (ST2JET) contained within the ANOPP aircraft noise prediction code. It is well documented, and represents the state of the art in semi-empirical acoustic prediction codes where virtual sources are attributed to various aspects of noise generation in each jet. These sources, in combination, predict the spectral directivity of a jet plume. A total of 258 jet noise cases were examined on the ST2JET code, each run requiring only fractions of a second to complete. Two statistical jet noise prediction codes were also evaluated, JeNo v1, and Jet3D. Fewer cases were run for the statistical prediction methods because they require substantially more resources, typically a Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes solution of the jet, volume integration of the source statistical models over the entire plume, and a numerical solution of the governing propagation equation within the jet. In the evaluation process, substantial justification of experimental datasets used in the evaluations was made. In the end, none of the current codes can predict jet noise within experimental uncertainty. The empirical code came within 2dB on a 1/3 octave spectral basis for a wide range of flows. The statistical code Jet3D was within experimental uncertainty at broadside angles for hot supersonic jets, but errors in peak frequency and amplitude put it out of experimental uncertainty at cooler, lower speed conditions. Jet3D did not predict changes in directivity in the downstream angles. The statistical code JeNo,v1 was within experimental uncertainty predicting noise from cold subsonic jets at all angles, but did not predict changes with heating of the jet and did not account for directivity changes at supersonic conditions. Shortcomings addressed here give direction for future work relevant to the statistical-based prediction methods. A full report will be released as a chapter in a NASA publication assessing the state of the art in aircraft noise prediction
Zn-Neighbor Cu NQR in Zn-Substituted YBa2Cu3O7-d and YBa2Cu4O8
We studied local electronic states near Zn in optimally doped
YBa(CuZn_x)O and underdoped
YBa(CuZn_x)O via satellite signals of plane-site Cu(2)
nuclear quadrupole resonance (NQR) spectra. From the relative intensity of Cu
NQR spectra, the satellite signals are assigned to Zn-neighbor Cu NQR lines.
The Cu nuclear spin-lattice relaxation time of the satellite signal is shorter
than that of the main signal, which indicates that the magnetic correlation is
locally enhanced near Zn both for the underdoped and the optimally doped
systems. The pure YBaCuO is a stoichiometric, homogenous,
underdoped electronic system; nevertheless, the Zn-induced inhomogeneous
magnetic response in the CuO plane is more marked than that of the
optimally doped YBaCuO.Comment: 9 pages including 8 figures, to be published in Phys. Rev.
Interactions of 1-Methylimidazole with UO2(CH3CO2)2 and UO2(NO3)2: Structural, Spectroscopic and Theoretical Evidence for Imidazole Binding to the Uranyl Ion
Extraction of cesium ions from aqueous solutions using calix[4]arene-bis(tert-octylbenzo-crown-6) in ionic liquids
Influenza A(H1N1) pdm09 virus among healthy show pigs, United States
10.3201/eid1809.120431Emerging Infectious Diseases1891519-152