Development of an artificial neural network model for estimatingthe radius ratio of a one-layered cylindrical shell

Authors

  • Younes Khandouch Laboratory of Metrology and Information Processing, Faculty of Science, University Ibn Zohr, Agadir, Morocco
  • El Houcein Aassif Laboratory of Metrology and Information Processing, Faculty of Science, University Ibn Zohr, Agadir, Morocco
  • Said Agounad Laboratory of Metrology and Information Processing, Faculty of Science, University Ibn Zohr, Agadir, Morocco
  • Gérard Maze Laboratory of Waves and Complex Areas FRE CNRS, University of Havre, Place Robert Schuman, 76610 Le Havre, France

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24132/acm.2020.533

Keywords:

cylindrical shell, radius ratio, circumferential waves, reduced cutoff frequencies, modal isolation plan, artificial neural networks

Abstract

The results obtained from previous studies on the acoustic scattering of a plane wave by an elastic cylindrical shell,show that the acoustic resonances of the shell are related to its physical and geometrical properties. In order toestimate the radius ratio of an air-field immersed cylindrical shell, an approach based on artificial neural networkswas  proposed, which  uses  the  reduced  cutoff  frequencies of  circumferential waves  that  propagate around  thecylindrical shell. The reduced cutofffrequencies of circumferential waves are extracted using modal isolation planrepresentation. The proposed approach allows us to estimate accurately the values of the radius ratio of the coppercylindrical shell, as well as it can help us to resolve other problems related to acoustic scattering. Furthermore,it can be used to estimate other parameters of the cylindrical shell starting from the characteristics of which it isdisposed. The approach proposed in this study does not present any approximation as in the case of the propermode theory.

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Published

31-Dec-2020

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Section

Articles

How to Cite

“Development of an artificial neural network model for estimatingthe radius ratio of a one-layered cylindrical shell” (2020) Applied and Computational Mechanics, 14(2). doi:10.24132/acm.2020.533.