Active control of scattered acoustic radiation: a real-time implementation
Abstract
This paper presents an active noise control experiment designed to validate a real-time control strategy for reduction of the noise scattered from a three-dimensional body. The control algorithm relies on estimating the scattered noise by linear filtering of the total noise measured around the body; suitable filters are identified from off-line measurements. A modified Filtered-Error Least-Mean-Squares algorithm then leads to the adaptive filters which drive the secondary sources. The paper provides the numerical simulations using a Boundary Element Method which helped in designing a feasible experiment in an anechoic chamber with a limited number of control sources. Eventually a real-time pure-tone implementation with 14 ordinary loudspeakers and a large body is shown to yield on average a 10 dB reduction of the scattered noise at the error sensors, which is close to the optimum reduction predicted by the numerical simulations for the sensor arrangement.
Cite
@article{arxiv.physics/0511164,
title = {Active control of scattered acoustic radiation: a real-time implementation},
author = {Emmanuel Friot and Régine Guillermin and Muriel Winninger},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:physics/0511164},
year = {2016}
}