modelling rail noise & vibration - acoustics · basic concepts -noise noise source from...
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Modelling Rail Noise & Vibration
Daniel Lloyd
Lloyd Acoustics
Basic Concepts - Noise
� Noise Source from
� Wheel/Rail Interaction
� Propulsion System – Accelerating/High Speed
� Brakes
� Wheel Squeal – On tight bends
Modelling Considerations
� Spatial
� Distance from Train to Receiver
� Ground Elevations
� Barriers – Natural/Structural
� Source
� Train Properties –� Length
� Speed
� Source Height
� Specified Criteria
Modelling Process - Noise
� Develop Digital Terrain Model
� 3D Land Contours -DLI
� Rail Alignment (x,y,z) at 10m Centres
� Receiver Locations (x,y,z)
� Often required visual survey to identify houses, schools, care facilities, sheds, etc
� Existing Barriers – Fences, Safety Barriers
� Height, condition, location
Modelling Process - Noise
� Input Noise Source
� Source Height – Affects Barrier Performance
� Train Length
� Ground Absorption
� Movements during Daytime/Night-time period
� Train Speed along Track Section
� Ignore Stations
Modelling Process –Example Layout
Modelling Process –Example Layout
Modelling Process - Noise
� Select Algorithm
� Nordic Railway Prediction Method (Kilde Report 130)
� Gives both LAeq Day/night and LAmax
� Calibration
� Compare against criterion (Initial)
� Compare against measured data (Final)
Modelling Process - Noise
� Data Input
Modelling Process - Noise
� Running The Model
Modelling - Noise
� Results
1 3
8
8
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3
3
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2
2
2
2
1 2
11
1 1
BS
FH
FH
FH
FH
FH
FH
FH
BS
FH
13
65
3
2
2
SB
FH
FH
FH
FH
FH
Noise levelLrDin dB(A)
<= 4040 < <= 4545 < <= 5050 < <= 5555 < <= 6060 < <= 6565 < <= 7070 < <= 7575 < <= 8080 < <= 8585 <
Modelling - Noise
� Results
2
2
2
FH
SB
FH
Noise levelLrDin dB(A)
<= 4040 < <= 4545 < <= 5050 < <= 5555 < <= 6060 < <= 6565 < <= 7070 < <= 7575 < <= 8080 < <= 8585 <
Modelling - Noise
� Results
Modelling Process –Example Layout
Modelling Process - Noise
� Running The Model
Modelling - Noise
� Results
2
2
2
FH
SB
FH
Noise levelLrDin dB(A)
<= 4040 < <= 4545 < <= 5050 < <= 5555 < <= 6060 < <= 6565 < <= 7070 < <= 7575 < <= 8080 < <= 8585 <
Basic Concepts - Vibration
� Vibration Source from� Wheel/Rail Interaction� Feelable Vibration: Frequency range 4 Hz to 80 Hz. Has a low rate of attenuation with distance and is perceived as whole-body vibration in buildings near to the line.
� Ground-borne Noise: Frequency range 30 Hz to about 200 Hz. Ground vibration may excite bending resonances in the floors and walls of buildings which then radiate a rumbling noise directly into the rooms.
Modelling - Vibration
� Predictions are extremely unreliable unless ground composition and conditions known between source and receiver.
� Better to measure
Modelling - Vibration
Modelling - Vibration
Modelling - Vibration
Modelling - VibrationAnalysis of Vibration Levels From Train Pass-by's a t
Approximately 100 km/h
0.000
0.050
0.100
0.150
0.200
0.250
0.300
0.350
0.400
0.450
0.500
1
1.3
1.6 2
2.5
3.1 4 5
6.3 8
10
12.5 16
20
25
31.5 40
50
63
80
10
0
12
5
16
0
20
0
25
0
31
5
40
0
50
0
63
0
80
0
100
0
125
0
160
0
200
0
250
0
315
0
400
0
500
0
630
0
800
0
100
00
125
00
160
00
200
00
Frequency
RM
S V
eloc
ity m
m/s
RMS Velocityat 3m RMS Velocity at 10m RMS Velocity at 15m Curve 1.4 Curve 2
Modelling - Vibration
� From measured results, develop an algorithm for predictions based on distance and train speed.
� Use CAD programs to determine distance of each receiver from rail
� Apply algorithm.
Modelling - Vibration
� ResultsPredicted Vibration Levels from the Narrows Bridge to Mt Henry Bridge
90919293949596979899
100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A1
0
A1
1
A1
2
A1
3
A1
4
A1
5
A1
6
A1
7
A1
8
A1
9
A2
0
A2
1
A2
2
A2
3
A2
4
A2
5
A2
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A2
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A2
8
A2
9
A3
0
A3
1
A3
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A3
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A3
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A3
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A3
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A3
8
A3
9
A4
0
A4
1
A4
2
Receiver Number
Pea
k V
ibra
tion
Leve
l dB
v
Predicted Peak Vibration Level Curve 1.4 Curve 2.0