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Reduction of vibration and noise at passenger car interior
Patočka, Pavel ; Prokop, Aleš (referee) ; Řehák, Kamil (advisor)
This thesis addresses the issue of reducing vibrations and noise in the interiors of passenger vehicles, which is commonly tackled today by additional soundproofing using vibration-damping and sound-absorbing materials. In the research part of this thesis, besides methods for measuring vibrations and noise, the properties and application methods of these materials are described in detail. As the name of these materials suggests, their main goal is to dampen vibrations and absorb sound. Their principle, in simple terms, consists of converting mechanical or sound energy into another form of energy (most commonly thermal energy). However, the application of these materials to a structure affects its modal properties, including natural frequencies and mode shapes. To further investigate the influence on natural frequencies and mode shapes after applying vibration-damping material to a structure, both numerical and experimental modal and harmonic analyses of a simple metal sheet sample were conducted. The benefits of vibration-damping and sound-absorbing materials in terms of additional vehicle soundproofing were evaluated based on a road test conducted under real operating conditions.

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