Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments

This article presents the third part of a larger project whose final objective is to study and analyse the effects of viscous thermal losses in a flute wind musical instrument. After implementing the test bench in the first phase and modelling and validating the dynamic behaviour of the simulator, b...

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Main Authors: Gaby Abou Haidar, Xavier Moreau, Roy Abi Zeid Daou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-01-01
Series:Fractal and Fractional
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2504-3110/5/1/11
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spelling doaj-9fce88368d9649f182fb38e71c6da4202021-04-02T19:45:54ZengMDPI AGFractal and Fractional2504-31102021-01-015111110.3390/fractalfract5010011Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical InstrumentsGaby Abou Haidar0Xavier Moreau1Roy Abi Zeid Daou2IMS Lab, CNRS, Bordeaux University, 33600 Talence, Bordeaux, FranceIMS Lab, CNRS, Bordeaux University, 33600 Talence, Bordeaux, FranceBiomedical Technologies Department, Lebanese German University, Jounieh 1200, LebanonThis article presents the third part of a larger project whose final objective is to study and analyse the effects of viscous thermal losses in a flute wind musical instrument. After implementing the test bench in the first phase and modelling and validating the dynamic behaviour of the simulator, based on the previously implemented test bench (without considering the losses in the system) in the second phase, this third phase deals with the study of the viscous thermal losses that will be generated within the resonator of the flute. These losses are mainly due to the friction of the air inside the resonator with its boundaries and the changes of the temperature within this medium. They are mainly affected by the flute geometry and the materials used in the fabrication of this instrument. After modelling these losses in the frequency domain, they will be represented using a system approach where the fractional order part is separated from the system’s transfer function. Thus, this representation allows us to study, in a precise way, the influence of the fractional order behaviour on the overall system. Effectively, the fractional behavior only appears much below the 20 Hz audible frequencies, but it explains the influence of this order on the frequency response over the range [<sup>20</sup>,<sup>20</sup>,<sup>000</sup>] Hz. Some simulations will be proposed to show the effects of the fractional order on the system response.https://www.mdpi.com/2504-3110/5/1/11wind musical instrumentsystem approachviscous thermal lossesartificial mouthCRONE (Commande Robuste d’Ordre Non-Entier) system design methodology
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gaby Abou Haidar
Xavier Moreau
Roy Abi Zeid Daou
spellingShingle Gaby Abou Haidar
Xavier Moreau
Roy Abi Zeid Daou
Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
Fractal and Fractional
wind musical instrument
system approach
viscous thermal losses
artificial mouth
CRONE (Commande Robuste d’Ordre Non-Entier) system design methodology
author_facet Gaby Abou Haidar
Xavier Moreau
Roy Abi Zeid Daou
author_sort Gaby Abou Haidar
title Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
title_short Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
title_full Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
title_fullStr Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of the Effects of the Viscous Thermal Losses in the Flute Musical Instruments
title_sort analysis of the effects of the viscous thermal losses in the flute musical instruments
publisher MDPI AG
series Fractal and Fractional
issn 2504-3110
publishDate 2021-01-01
description This article presents the third part of a larger project whose final objective is to study and analyse the effects of viscous thermal losses in a flute wind musical instrument. After implementing the test bench in the first phase and modelling and validating the dynamic behaviour of the simulator, based on the previously implemented test bench (without considering the losses in the system) in the second phase, this third phase deals with the study of the viscous thermal losses that will be generated within the resonator of the flute. These losses are mainly due to the friction of the air inside the resonator with its boundaries and the changes of the temperature within this medium. They are mainly affected by the flute geometry and the materials used in the fabrication of this instrument. After modelling these losses in the frequency domain, they will be represented using a system approach where the fractional order part is separated from the system’s transfer function. Thus, this representation allows us to study, in a precise way, the influence of the fractional order behaviour on the overall system. Effectively, the fractional behavior only appears much below the 20 Hz audible frequencies, but it explains the influence of this order on the frequency response over the range [<sup>20</sup>,<sup>20</sup>,<sup>000</sup>] Hz. Some simulations will be proposed to show the effects of the fractional order on the system response.
topic wind musical instrument
system approach
viscous thermal losses
artificial mouth
CRONE (Commande Robuste d’Ordre Non-Entier) system design methodology
url https://www.mdpi.com/2504-3110/5/1/11
work_keys_str_mv AT gabyabouhaidar analysisoftheeffectsoftheviscousthermallossesintheflutemusicalinstruments
AT xaviermoreau analysisoftheeffectsoftheviscousthermallossesintheflutemusicalinstruments
AT royabizeiddaou analysisoftheeffectsoftheviscousthermallossesintheflutemusicalinstruments
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