Effects of On-Road Turbulence on Automotive Wind Noise: Comparing Wind-Tunnel and On-Road Tests
Date Published: 1997-02-24
Paper Number:970406
DOI: 10.4271/970406
Citation:
Peric, C., Watkins, S., Lindqvist, E., and Saunders, J., "Effects of On-Road Turbulence on Automotive Wind Noise: Comparing Wind-Tunnel and On-Road Tests," SAE Technical Paper 970406, 1997, doi:10.4271/970406.
Author(s):
Christian Peric - Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
Simon Watkins - Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
Elizabeth Lindqvist - Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
Jeff Saunders - Royal Melbourne Institute and Monash Univ.
Abstract:
For high-speed driving conditions, the air flow around a car creates wind noise that is transmitted into the cabin, which can dominate other noises. If an atmospheric wind is present, it will create a turbulent cross wind, which not only changes the air flow velocity and direction as experienced by the vehicle, but leads to continuously varying wind noise, as heard inside the car. The purpose of this paper is to look at how the on-road wind environment affects wind noise, and to evaluate the need to simulate real on-road conditions such as fluctuating yaw angles and velocities in vehicle wind tunnels.
File Size: 769K
Product Status: In Stock
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