Mark Cops
Triton Systems, Inc.
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Posted:
4 years ago
01.05.2021, 07:27 GMT-4
Hi Mohamed,
At a rigid surface, the reflection coefficient is 1. This means that the the reflected wave amplitude is equal to the incident wave amplitude. The total pressure amplitude is a sum of the reflected + incident waves, and therefore double right at the rigid surface.
You are defining a plane wave amplitude, Po, at one location as a boundary condition. Due to the standing wave, you will get a pressure field that is a function of frequency and distance. Pressure doubling does not mean the pressure will be 2Po, it means that the pressure at the rigid surface is double the incident pressure. You need to solve for what the incident pressure is at the rigid surface.
I would recommend starting with a 1D model and also rederiving the equation for 1D. If you have specific questions on a model, please upload the file. You might also look at using a background pressure field to better understand the incident vs. total pressure field.
Hi Mohamed,
At a rigid surface, the reflection coefficient is 1. This means that the the reflected wave amplitude is equal to the incident wave amplitude. The total pressure amplitude is a sum of the reflected + incident waves, and therefore double right at the rigid surface.
You are defining a plane wave amplitude, Po, at one location as a boundary condition. Due to the standing wave, you will get a pressure field that is a function of frequency and distance. Pressure doubling does not mean the pressure will be 2Po, it means that the pressure at the rigid surface is double the incident pressure. You need to solve for what the incident pressure is at the rigid surface.
I would recommend starting with a 1D model and also rederiving the equation for 1D. If you have specific questions on a model, please upload the file. You might also look at using a background pressure field to better understand the incident vs. total pressure field.