In the non-free-field, with the effect of reflection sounds from the reflection boundary, the vibration character of a submerged structure often changes, which may have significant influences on the measurement system configurations. To reduce the engineering cost in low-frequency sound prediction of a submerged structure with finite depth, two methods based on the theory of acoustic radiation mode (ARM) are proposed. One is called the vibration reconstruction equivalent source method (VR-ESM), which utilizes the ARM to reconstruct the total vibration of the structure, and the sound prediction is completed with the equivalent source method (ESM); the other is called the compressed modal equivalent source method (CMESM), which utilizes the theory of compressive sensing (CS) and the ARM to reinforce the sparsity of source strengths. The sound field separation (SFS) technology is combined with the above two methods for constructing the ARMs accurately in the non-free field. Simulations show that both methods are efficient. Compared with the traditional method based on the structural modal analysis, the methods based on the ARM could efficiently reduce the scale of the measurement system. However, the measurement point arrangement should be optimized to keep the prediction results accurate. In this paper, the optimization process is completed with the efficient independence (EFI) method. In addition, some factors that may affect the prediction accuracy are also analyzed in this paper. When the submerge depth is large enough, the process of contrasting ARMs could be further simplified. The results of the paper could help in saving engineering costs to predict the low-frequency sound radiation of submerged structures in the future.
A Compressed Equivalent Source Method Based on Equivalent Redundant Dictionary for Sound Field Reconstruction
