AEROACOUSTICS
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Dimitri
Papamoschou Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Henry Samueli School of Engineering University of California, Irvine dpapamos@uci.edu CV Current and Recent Lab Members Kyle Miller David Morata, PhD Andres Adam, PhD Juntao Xiong, PhD |
Research Projects
Our projects involve a blend of experiments, theory, and computation. The are currently focused on predicting and reducing aircraft noise, and fall under the following broad categories: - Development of low-order models for the prediction of jet noise and fan noise in isolated and installed configurations. - Noise reduction of high-speed jets by reshaping of the plume, including optimization of the nozzle geometry. - Advanced microphone phased-array methods for the detection and characterization of aeroacoustic sources. Publications Patents |
Gallery of some recent and past developments
![]() The UCI Aeroacoustics Lab features an anechoic chamber equipped with advanced microphone diagnostics. Jet flows and rotors can be tested in isolated and integrated configurations. Picture shows installation of a ducted fan. |
Control station of aeroacoustics facility. |
![]() Deployment of near-field microphone array including a scanning sensor. |
Three-stream nozzle with asymmetric features that reduce noise of high-speed jets emitted towards the ground. |
Small-scale ducted fan simulating the characteristics of ulta-high-bypass fans. Rotor spins at ~ 55000 RPM. |
![]() Improvement in the spatial resolution of a localized noise source enabled by the addition of a single scanning sensor to a microphone phased array. |
![]() Large eddy simulation (LES) helps identify critical surfaces in complex multi-stream jets. These surfaces play a key role in the development of low-order models for the prediction of noise. |
![]() LES can help unravel the physics of sound generation by turbulence, here in a single-stream Mach 0.9 jet (collaboration with C. Bogey at Ecole Centrale de Lyon). |
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![]() From an older project, schlieren image of supersonic flow separation in a 2D nozzle. |
(c) Dimitri Papamoschou 2022