Since the development of advanced sound absorption material is highly critical in noise control applications, anechoic coatings, and acoustic metamaterials, both fabrication technology and structure design are significant in the achievement of broadband and strong absorption performance in the low sound frequency range. In this work, the silicone rubber resonance absorption sheet with periodic cavities is prepared via inserting cylindrical steel strips with different diameters into the non-vulcanized colloid. Effects of size and arrangement of cavities on the sound absorption properties, as well as the corresponding mechanical properties, are investigated and discussed. Results indicate that periodic pattern designs could further improve the low-frequency sound absorption performance of silicone rubber foams, and increasing the cavity diameter could significantly improve the sound absorption efficiency of the prepared samples in the middle- and low-frequency range from 125 to 2000 Hz. Particularly, increasing the number of the layered cavities could also improve the sound absorption efficiency. The consumption of sound energy in the prepared silicone rubber resonance sheet is discussed, which could be attributed to the synergistic effect in different spatial scales.
Since the development of advanced sound absorption material is highly critical in noise control applications, anechoic coatings, and acoustic metamaterials, both fabrication technology and structure design are significant in the achievement of broadband and strong absorption performance in the low sound frequency range. In this work, the silicone rubber resonance absorption sheet with periodic cavities is prepared via inserting cylindrical steel strips with different diameters into the non-vulcanized colloid. Effects of size and arrangement of cavities on the sound absorption properties, as well as the corresponding mechanical properties, are investigated and discussed. Results indicate that periodic pattern designs could further improve the low-frequency sound absorption performance of silicone rubber foams, and increasing the cavity diameter could significantly improve the sound absorption efficiency of the prepared samples in the middle- and low-frequency range from 125 to 2000 Hz. Particularly, increasing the number of the layered cavities could also improve the sound absorption efficiency. The consumption of sound energy in the prepared silicone rubber resonance sheet is discussed, which could be attributed to the synergistic effect in different spatial scales.
“…High temperature and high pressure are generated locally in the weld, causing the metal particles to rapidly peel off and dissolve. 11 Figure 8.Schematic diagram of sintering neck growth process.…”
“…High temperature and high pressure are generated locally in the weld, causing the metal particles to rapidly peel off and dissolve. 11 The last stage of bonding is the heat preservation and pressure holding stage in the process, that is, the diffusion process between Cu and Ag particles. The cross section of the sintered layer is shown in Figure 9(a).…”
In this subject, thermosonic flip-chip technology was introduced to conduct low-temperature bonding of Ag paste and chip interconnection experiments with micro solder joints. The coating and printing method is used to realize the uniform coating of the Ag paste on the micro Cu pillars, and the thickness of the coated Ag paste can be controlled. During flip-chip bonding, different power, pressure, temperature, and bonding time will affect the shear resistance of the solder joint after bonding. Therefore, this article controls the above factors and only studies the impact of ultrasonic power and pressure on the shear force of the solder joint interface. The experiment found that before reaching the maximum shear force, as the ultrasonic power increases, the shear resistance of the solder joint also gradually increased. After that, as the ultrasonic power increased, the shear resistance of the solder joints gradually decreased. It shows that when using thermosonic flip-chip technology for chip bonding, the ultrasonic power should be maintained in an appropriate range to make the bonded flip-chip solder joints obtain a maximum shear strength. The bonding pressure is proportional to the shear strength of the solder joint.
“…[5][6][7]12 The governing equations are coupled nonlinear Navier-Stokes equations. The vorticity-involved damping physics of Helmholtz resonators are visualized by these simulations 12,13,15 or flow visualizations or laserinvolved experimental measurements. 16 Such time-domain simulations and experimental measurements may be economically costly, and numerically time-costly.…”
As an applicable noise attenuator, Helmholtz resonator is mainly used to dampen acoustic noise at low- and medium-frequency ranges. It is typically implemented in combustion-engines and gas turbines to dampen thermoacoustic instabilities. However, it has a narrow effective frequency range and does not work effectively at off-design conditions. In this work, we consider a modified structured Helmholtz resonator (HR) at its neck by applying a rigid baffle in order to maximize its’ noise damping effect and to broaden its frequency bands. The resonator is attached to a cylindrical duct/pipe in presence of a mean flow (grazing flow), aiming to simulate the practical engines flow configuration. For this, a two-dimensional frequency domain numerical model is developed by using COMSOL V5.3. The numerical simulations are carried out by solving the linearized Navier–Stokes equation in frequency domain with low computational cost and time. In order to obtain an optimum design in terms of the maximum noise damping performances, 10 new different configurations/designs are proposed. The effects of 1) the single baffle attached to the upstream or downstream sidewall of the neck ends, that is, Design A, B, C, and D or double baffles, that is, Design E, F, G, and H), 2) the baffle implementation location, 3) the length of the rigid baffle, and 4) the grazing flow low Mach number are evaluated and compared. It is found that Design C is associated with improved TL by 50% and decreased resonant frequency by 20% comparing with the conventional HR. The present preliminary study shows that Design C is the better design. Further experimental and optimization researches are needed to sheds light on the optimum design of a Helmholtz resonator with neck structure being modified, as there is a low Mach number grazing flow.
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