Computational Acoustics of Noise Propagation in Fluids - Finite and Boundary Element Methods

Part I FEM: Numerical Aspects1 Dispersion, Pollution, and Resolution.2 Different Types of Finite Elements.3 Multifrequency Analysis using Matrix Pad´e-via-Lanczos.4 Computational Aeroacoustics based on Lighthill's Acoustic Analogy.Part II FEM: External Problems5 Computational Absorbing Boundaries.6 PerfectlyMatched Layers.7 Infinite Elements.8 Efficient Infinite Elements based on Jacobi Polynomials.Part III FEM: Related Problems9 Fluid-Structure Acoustic Interaction.10 Energy Finite Element Method.Part IV BEM: Numerical Aspects11 Discretization Requirements.12 Fast Solution Methods.13 Multi-domain Boundary Element Method in Acoustics.14 Waveguide Boundary Spectral Finite Elements.Part V BEM: External Problems15 Treating the Phenomenon of Irregular Frequencies.16 A Galerkin-type BE-formulation.17 Acoustical Radiation and Scattering above an Impedance Plane.18 Time Domain BEM.Part VI BEM: Related Problems19 Coupling a Fast BEM with a FE-Formulation for Fluid-Structure Interaction.20 Inverse BE-Techniques for the Holographic Identification of Vibro-Acoustic Source Parameters

From the reviews: "This book contains a review of recent developments and new results for the application of finite and boundary element methods in acoustic simulations. ... Without a doubt it will become a popular reference in the acoustic community. The volume can be highly recommended to graduate students and young researchers, as well as practitioners in the industry, as a representative compilation of recent methodical developments and interesting applications in the broad field of vibroacoustic simulation." (Frank Ihlenburg, Acta Acustica United With Acustica, Vol. 95 (4), 2009)

From the reviews:

“This book contains a review of recent developments and new results for the application of finite and boundary element methods in acoustic simulations. … Without a doubt it will become a popular reference in the acoustic community. The volume can be highly recommended to graduate students and young researchers, as well as practitioners in the industry, as a representative compilation of recent methodical developments and interesting applications in the broad field of vibroacoustic simulation.” (Frank Ihlenburg, Acta Acustica United With Acustica, Vol. 95 (4), 2009)