19 Separation of Combustion Noise using Transient Noise Generation Model

2002-32-1788

10/29/2002

Event
Small Engine Technology Conference & Exposition
Authors Abstract
Content
In a running engine, various impacts are excitation sources for structural vibrations and engine noises. Engine noises are classified, depending on their excitation sources, into the combustion noise, the combustion induced mechanical noise and the mechanical noise. It is difficult to measure such noises separately because some impacts occur closely in time and space. In this paper, a transient noise generation model of an engine was proposed considering vibration and its damping of engine structure. The present model was verified through the single explosion excitation experiment for a stationary engine. Using the noise generation model, the combustion noise was separated from the total noise radiating from a running four-stroke gasoline engine for motorcycles. It was found that the combustion noise had larger power at lower frequencies than higher frequencies. However, its contribution to the total engine noise was relatively small.
Meta TagsDetails
Pages
6
Citation
KOMORI, M., MIURA, Y., MIKAMI, M., and KOJIMA, N., "19 Separation of Combustion Noise using Transient Noise Generation Model," SAE Technical Paper 2002-32-1788, 2002, https://doi.org/10.4271/2002-32-1788.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
Oct 29, 2002
Product Code
2002-32-1788
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English