1 / 41

Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics

Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics. G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Lecture 18. Sound Waves. Properties of Sound Requires medium for propagation Mainly longitudinal (displacement along propagation direction)

dupre
Télécharger la présentation

Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Physics 451/551Theoretical Mechanics G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Lecture 18

  2. Sound Waves • Properties of Sound • Requires medium for propagation • Mainly longitudinal (displacement along propagation direction) • Wavelength much longer than interatomic spacing so can treat medium as continuous • Fundamental functions • Mass density • Velocity field • Two fundamental equations • Continuity equation (Conservation of mass) • Velocity equation (Conservation of momentum) • Newton’s Law in disguise

  3. Fundamental Functions • Density ρ(x,y,z),mass per unit volume • Velocity field

  4. Continuity Equation • Consider mass entering differential volume element • Mass entering box in a short time Δt • Take limit Δt→0

  5. By Stoke’s Theorem. Because true for all dV • Mass current density (flux) (kg/(sec m2)) • Sometimes rendered in terms of the total time derivative (moving along with the flow) • Incompressible flow and ρ constant

  6. Pressure Scalar • Displace material from a small volume dV with sides given by dA. The pressure p is defined to the force acting on the area element • Pressure is normal to the area element • Doesn’t depend on orientation of volume • External forces (e.g., gravitational force) must be balanced by a pressure gradient to get a stationary fluid in equilibrium • Pressure force (per unit volume)

  7. Hydrostatic Equilibrium • Fluid at rest • Fluid in motion • As with density use total derivative (sometimes called material derivative or convective derivative)

  8. Fluid Dynamic Equations • Manipulate with vector identity • Final velocity equation • One more thing: equation of state relating p and ρ

  9. Energy Conservation • For energy in a fixed volume ε internal energy per unit mass • Work done (first law in co-moving frame) • Isentropic process (s constant, no heat transfer in)

  10. Bernoulli’s Theorem • Exact first integral of velocity equation when • Irrotational motion • External force conservative • Flow incompressible with fixed ρ • Bernouli’s Theorem • If flow compressible but isentropic

  11. Kelvin’s Theorem on Circulation • Already discussed this in the Arnold material • To linear order

  12. The circulation is constant about any closed curve that moves with the fluid. If a fluid is stationary and acted on by a conservative force, the flow in a simply connected region necessarily remains irrotational.

  13. Lagrangian for Isentropic Flow • Two independent field variables: ρand Φ • Lagrangian density • Canonical momenta

  14. Euler Lagrange Equations • Hamiltonian Density internal energy plus potential energy plus kinetic energy

  15. Sound Waves • Linearize about a uniform stationary state • Continuity equation • Velocity equation • Isentropic equation of state

  16. Flow Irrotational • Take curl of velocity equation. Conclude flow irrotational • Scalar wave equation • Boundary conditions

  17. 3-D Plane Wave Solutions • Ansatz • Energy flux

  18. Helmholz Equation and Organ Pipes • Velocity potential solves Helmholtz equation • BCs • Cylindrical Solutions

  19. Bessel Function Solutions • Bessel Functions solve • Eigenfunctions • Fundamental • Open ended

  20. Green Function for Wave Equation • Green Function in 3-D • Apply Fourier Transforms • Fourier transform equation to solve and integrate by parts twice

  21. Green Function Solution • The Fourier transform of the solution is • The solution is • The Green function is

  22. Alternate equation for Green function • Simplify • Yukawa potential (Green function)

  23. Helmholtz Equation • Driven (Inhomogeneous) Wave Equation • Time Fourier Transform • Wave Equation Fourier Transformed

  24. Green Function • Green function satisfies

  25. Green function is • Satisfies • Also, with causal boundary conditions is

  26. Causal Boundary Conditions • Can get causal B. C. by correct pole choice • Gives so-called retarded Green function • Green function evaluated ω k plane

  27. Method of Images • Suppose have homogeneous boundary conditions on the x-y half plane. The can solve the problem by making an image source and making a combined Green function. The rigid boundary solution has • To satisfy the boundary condition so that the solution vanishes on the boundary

  28. Kirchhoff’s Approximation • We all know sound waves diffract (easily pass around corners). Standard approximation “schema” • Zeroth solution the Image GF • Boundary condition not correct at hole

  29. In RHP • Exact relation • For short wavelengths, evaluate RHS as if screen not there! Huygens’ Principle

  30. Babinet’s Principle • Apply Green’s identity

  31. Diffracted Amplitude • Fresnel diffraction: phase shifts across the aperture important. Full integral must be completed • Fraunhofer diffraction Pattern is the transverse Fourier Transform!

  32. Two Cases • Rectangular aperture • Destructive interference at qxa=π • Circular aperture • Airy disk (angle of first zero)

  33. Equation for Heat Conduction • Field variable: temperature scalar • Additional inputs: heat capacity (at constant pressure) cp, thermal conductivity kth • Thermal diffusivity • Heat Equation

  34. Boundary Conditions • Closed boundary surface held at constant Tex • Insulating surface • Separate variables • Helmholtz again

  35. Long Rectangular Rod • Long ends held at temperature T0 • Eigensolutions

  36. General Solution • Find expansion coefficients with the orthogonality relations • Long term solution dominated by slowest decaying mode

  37. Thermal Waves • Put periodic boundary condition on plane z = 0 • 1-D problem

  38. Penetration Depth • Exponential falloff length (for amplitude) • Solution for thermal wave • On earth, 3.2 m with a one year period!

  39. Green Function for Heat Equation • Fourier Transform spatial dependence • Solve using initial condition

  40. Complete the square

More Related