Resonant transmission of sound through a single, open-ended slit in an aluminium plate is explored. The experimental results demonstrate a significant reduction in the resonant frequency as the slit is narrowed to below ~1% of the fundamental free-space wavelength. This is in agreement with a little referenced study of Lord Rayleigh [Phil. Mag. 1, 3, (1901)] concerning how viscous and thermal effects at the slit walls significantly reduces the sound velocity within the slit, for slit widths substantially greater than the thickness of the boundary layer. The experimental results are in full accord with Lord Rayleigh’s original theory and with numerical modelling.DST
Resonant metamaterials are emerging as novel concepts to reduce noise levels in targeted frequency z...
This paper presents a practical investigation into the development and potential noise control appli...
Copyright © 2007 American Institute of Physics. This article may be downloaded for personal use only...
PublishedJournal ArticleWe explore the slit-width dependence of the resonant transmission of sound i...
The original work presented in this thesis pertains to the design and characterisation of resonant-c...
We study the problem of resonant extraordinary transmission of electromagnetic and acoustic waves th...
We theoretically and experimentally investigate visco–thermal effects on the acoustic propagation th...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Nature Research via the DOI in this recordT...
This article studies the transmission of ultrasonic waves through a slit between two water immersed ...
This thesis details original experimental work on the observation of the underwater acoustic respons...
Acoustics is a vast subject that has been utilised in many forms for millennia. Recent work has, amo...
The acoustic behavior of individual slits within microslit absorbers (MSAs) is investigated to explo...
The effect of the slit length on the acoustic transfer impedance of micro-slit plates (MSPs) is inve...
We collect information about the world through our senses, two of which, hearing and touch, are attu...
Resonant metamaterials are emerging as novel concepts to reduce noise levels in targeted frequency z...
This paper presents a practical investigation into the development and potential noise control appli...
Copyright © 2007 American Institute of Physics. This article may be downloaded for personal use only...
PublishedJournal ArticleWe explore the slit-width dependence of the resonant transmission of sound i...
The original work presented in this thesis pertains to the design and characterisation of resonant-c...
We study the problem of resonant extraordinary transmission of electromagnetic and acoustic waves th...
We theoretically and experimentally investigate visco–thermal effects on the acoustic propagation th...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Nature Research via the DOI in this recordT...
This article studies the transmission of ultrasonic waves through a slit between two water immersed ...
This thesis details original experimental work on the observation of the underwater acoustic respons...
Acoustics is a vast subject that has been utilised in many forms for millennia. Recent work has, amo...
The acoustic behavior of individual slits within microslit absorbers (MSAs) is investigated to explo...
The effect of the slit length on the acoustic transfer impedance of micro-slit plates (MSPs) is inve...
We collect information about the world through our senses, two of which, hearing and touch, are attu...
Resonant metamaterials are emerging as novel concepts to reduce noise levels in targeted frequency z...
This paper presents a practical investigation into the development and potential noise control appli...
Copyright © 2007 American Institute of Physics. This article may be downloaded for personal use only...