Abstract:Giant reeds represent a natural fiber widely available in some areas of the world. Its use can be particularly useful as the uncontrolled growth of giant reeds can be a problem because large areas are invaded by them and the crops are damaged. In this study, two models of numerical simulation of the acoustic behavior of giant reeds were put in comparison: the Hamet model and a model based on artificial neural networks. First, the characteristics of the reeds were examined and the procedures for the preparation… Show more
“…However, profiling a concave in the plate and directing it with its front face to the sound wave causes an increase in sound absorption, Figure 11. Taking into account the published results of previous studies [21], which indicated the validity of the use of convexity on the back of the composite plate, which was confirmed in Figure 12, the absorption of the plate with concavity was measured comparatively. The results showed that convexity on the plate is more advantageous than concavity, Figures 11 and 12.…”
Section: Compositesmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…The microscopic structure and surface morphology of natural fibers such as flax, bamboo, kenaf, kapok, coir, cotton, broom, giant reeds, cane, coconut, hemp, etc. are conducive to sound absorption [18][19][20][21][22]. Natural fibers, due to their unique hollow and multi scale structures, show better sound absorption compared to high-modulus fibers such as glass or carbon, especially at frequencies above 1000 Hz.…”
This article presents thermoplastic sound-absorbing composites manufactured on the basis of renewable raw materials. Both the reinforcing material and the matrix material were biodegradable and used in the form of fibers. In order to mix flax fibers with polylactide fibers, the fleece was fabricated with a mechanical system and then needle-punched. The sound absorption of composites obtained from a multilayer structure of nonwovens pressed at different conditions was investigated. The sound absorption coefficient in the frequency ranging from 500 Hz to 6400 Hz was determined using a Kundt tube. The tests were performed for flat composites with various structures, profiled composites, and composite/pre-pressed nonwoven systems. Profiling the composite plate by convexity/concavity has a positive effect on its sound absorption. It is also important to arrange the plate with the appropriate structure for the incident sound wave. For the composite layer with an added pre-pressed nonwoven layer, a greater increase in sound absorption occurs for the system when a rigid composite layer is located on the side of the incident sound wave. The addition of successive nonwoven layers not only increases the absorption but also extends the maximum absorption range from the highest frequencies towards the lower frequencies.
“…However, profiling a concave in the plate and directing it with its front face to the sound wave causes an increase in sound absorption, Figure 11. Taking into account the published results of previous studies [21], which indicated the validity of the use of convexity on the back of the composite plate, which was confirmed in Figure 12, the absorption of the plate with concavity was measured comparatively. The results showed that convexity on the plate is more advantageous than concavity, Figures 11 and 12.…”
Section: Compositesmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…The microscopic structure and surface morphology of natural fibers such as flax, bamboo, kenaf, kapok, coir, cotton, broom, giant reeds, cane, coconut, hemp, etc. are conducive to sound absorption [18][19][20][21][22]. Natural fibers, due to their unique hollow and multi scale structures, show better sound absorption compared to high-modulus fibers such as glass or carbon, especially at frequencies above 1000 Hz.…”
This article presents thermoplastic sound-absorbing composites manufactured on the basis of renewable raw materials. Both the reinforcing material and the matrix material were biodegradable and used in the form of fibers. In order to mix flax fibers with polylactide fibers, the fleece was fabricated with a mechanical system and then needle-punched. The sound absorption of composites obtained from a multilayer structure of nonwovens pressed at different conditions was investigated. The sound absorption coefficient in the frequency ranging from 500 Hz to 6400 Hz was determined using a Kundt tube. The tests were performed for flat composites with various structures, profiled composites, and composite/pre-pressed nonwoven systems. Profiling the composite plate by convexity/concavity has a positive effect on its sound absorption. It is also important to arrange the plate with the appropriate structure for the incident sound wave. For the composite layer with an added pre-pressed nonwoven layer, a greater increase in sound absorption occurs for the system when a rigid composite layer is located on the side of the incident sound wave. The addition of successive nonwoven layers not only increases the absorption but also extends the maximum absorption range from the highest frequencies towards the lower frequencies.
“…This work reports the results of experimental measurements of the sound absorption coefficient of ceramic materials using the principle of acoustic resonators. Subsequently, the values obtained from the measurements were used to train a simulation model of the acoustic behavior of the analyzed material based on artificial neural networks [45][46][47][48][49]. The normal incidence absorption coefficient was measured with the Kundt tube, and as expected, with increasing sample thickness, the peak of the bell curve shifts to lower frequencies.…”
This work reports the results of experimental measurements of the sound absorption coefficient of ceramic materials using the principle of acoustic resonators. Subsequently, the values obtained from the measurements were used to train a simulation model of the acoustic behavior of the analyzed material based on artificial neural networks. The possible applications of sound-absorbing materials made with ceramic can derive from aesthetic or architectural needs or from functional needs, as ceramic is a fireproof material resistant to high temperatures. The results returned by the simulation model based on the artificial neural networks algorithm are particularly significant. This result suggests the adoption of this technology to find the finest possible configuration that allows the best sound absorption performance of the material.
“…In the images, the low-level features are, for example, the edges or the blobs that are reworked to form high-level features, which, once passed to the last layers of the network, will be able to create, for example, the outlines of houses, dogs, cats, or whatever was present in the original image [151,152]. CNNs process maps of traits where each element corresponds to pixels in the original image.…”
Section: Convolutional Neural Network For Time Series Datamentioning
To predict the future behavior of a system, we can exploit the information collected in the past, trying to identify recurring structures in what happened to predict what could happen, if the same structures repeat themselves in the future as well. A time series represents a time sequence of numerical values observed in the past at a measurable variable. The values are sampled at equidistant time intervals, according to an appropriate granular frequency, such as the day, week, or month, and measured according to physical units of measurement. In machine learning-based algorithms, the information underlying the knowledge is extracted from the data themselves, which are explored and analyzed in search of recurring patterns or to discover hidden causal associations or relationships. The prediction model extracts knowledge through an inductive process: the input is the data and, possibly, a first example of the expected output, the machine will then learn the algorithm to follow to obtain the same result. This paper reviews the most recent work that has used machine learning-based techniques to extract knowledge from time series data.
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