Experimental study of ventilated cavitation noise characteristics

This study investigates ventilated cavitation noise through water tunnel experiments, analyzing the effects of ventilation rate, inflow velocities, cavitator diameters, and ventilation directions. Both ventilation rate (CQ) and Froude number (Fr) significantly affect the size and closure mode of ventilated cavities, respectively. The cavitation size scale predominantly governs the noise amplitude, whereas the cavity closure mode modulates the spectral characteristics of cavitation noise. Experimentally, vortex tubes of ventilated cavities generate a distinct noise peak within the 300–1000 Hz mid-frequency band, with peak frequency exhibiting an inverse relationship with the ventilation rate. Ventilation hysteresis enables noise reduction by moderating supercavity size while maintaining stable closure patterns. Finally, the ventilation direction negligibly affects radiated noise.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physics of Fluids
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0284416
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Aerodynamics and Acoustics in Jet Flows
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.99
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article

Experimental study of ventilated cavitation noise characteristics

Yanyi Ding, Wenpeng Li, Wei‐Mon Yan, Cong Wang et al.
2 citations
Physics of Fluids
Aerodynamics and Acoustics in Jet Flows
9.99
article

Experimental study of ventilated cavitation noise characteristics

Yanyi Ding, Wenpeng Li, Wei‐Mon Yan, Cong Wang, Qian Yang, Yu Liu, Yanyi Ding
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study investigates ventilated cavitation noise through water tunnel experiments, analyzing the effects of ventilation rate, inflow velocities, cavitator diameters, and ventilation directions. Both ventilation rate (CQ) and Froude number (Fr) significantly affect the size and closure mode of ventilated cavities, respectively. The cavitation size scale predominantly governs the noise amplitude, whereas the cavity closure mode modulates the spectral characteristics of cavitation noise. Experimentally, vortex tubes of ventilated cavities generate a distinct noise peak within the 300–1000 Hz mid-frequency band, with peak frequency exhibiting an inverse relationship with the ventilation rate. Ventilation hysteresis enables noise reduction by moderating supercavity size while maintaining stable closure patterns. Finally, the ventilation direction negligibly affects radiated noise.

Physics of FluidsVol. 37(10)
Harbin Institute of Technology (CN), Chengdu Institute of Information Technology (China) (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Aerodynamics and Acoustics in Jet Flows
9.99
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