AES E-Library

M. Makarski, "Do Higher Order Modes at the Horn Driver's Mouth Contribute to the Sound Field of a Horn Loudspeaker?," Paper 6188, (2004 October.). doi: M. Makarski, "Do Higher Order Modes at the Horn Driver's Mouth Contribute to the Sound Field of a Horn Loudspeaker?," Paper 6188, (2004 October.). doi:
Abstract: The Boundary Element Method (BEM) is a well known tool in acoustics for the calculation of radiation from vibrating surfaces. When using BEM for the calculation of horn loudspeakers, the horn surface is described by its surface admittance; the connected driver is modeled by the velocity distribution at the common junction of driver and horn. Measurements of the velocity distribution have shown that higher order modes within the horn throat can be excited by the horn driver (presented at the 116th AES convention). On the other hand, a two-port description of the driver together with a plane-wave velocity distribution for the BEM calculation leads to good results. It is investigated to what extend higher order modes at the driver's mouth contribute to the sound radiation.

@article{makarski2004do,
author={makarski, michael},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={do higher order modes at the horn driver's mouth contribute to the sound field of a horn loudspeaker?},
year={2004},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},} @article{makarski2004do,
author={makarski, michael},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={do higher order modes at the horn driver's mouth contribute to the sound field of a horn loudspeaker?},
year={2004},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},
abstract={the boundary element method (bem) is a well known tool in acoustics for the calculation of radiation from vibrating surfaces. when using bem for the calculation of horn loudspeakers, the horn surface is described by its surface admittance; the connected driver is modeled by the velocity distribution at the common junction of driver and horn. measurements of the velocity distribution have shown that higher order modes within the horn throat can be excited by the horn driver (presented at the 116th aes convention). on the other hand, a two-port description of the driver together with a plane-wave velocity distribution for the bem calculation leads to good results. it is investigated to what extend higher order modes at the driver's mouth contribute to the sound radiation.},}

TY - paper
TI - Do Higher Order Modes at the Horn Driver's Mouth Contribute to the Sound Field of a Horn Loudspeaker?
SP - EP -
AU - Makarski, Michael
PY - 2004
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2004 TY - paper
TI - Do Higher Order Modes at the Horn Driver's Mouth Contribute to the Sound Field of a Horn Loudspeaker?
SP - EP -
AU - Makarski, Michael
PY - 2004
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2004
AB - The Boundary Element Method (BEM) is a well known tool in acoustics for the calculation of radiation from vibrating surfaces. When using BEM for the calculation of horn loudspeakers, the horn surface is described by its surface admittance; the connected driver is modeled by the velocity distribution at the common junction of driver and horn. Measurements of the velocity distribution have shown that higher order modes within the horn throat can be excited by the horn driver (presented at the 116th AES convention). On the other hand, a two-port description of the driver together with a plane-wave velocity distribution for the BEM calculation leads to good results. It is investigated to what extend higher order modes at the driver's mouth contribute to the sound radiation.