Upload
khangminh22
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Wilson Ho, Banting Wong
Wilson Acoustics Limited
Tuned Mass Damper for
Rail Noise and Corrugation Control
1
第五屆兩岸三地聲學技術交流研討會
5
Test Site Damper Type Track Condition Measured Noise Reduction Performance
Hong Kong Alom @10u8 Resiliently Booted Sleeper <1dBA
Hong Kong Vossloh (not specified) <1dBA
Portland [3.1] Shrey & Veit Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track Noise increased by 1-2dBA due
to resonance of mounting
Netherland [3.2]
Alom @10u8 Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track 1.6dBA for Freight Trains
0.5-1.1dBA for Passenger Trains
0.8-1.1dBA for Intercity Trains
Shrey & Veit HSL Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track 2.2dBA for Freight Trains
0.6dBA for Passenger Trains
1.2dBA for Intercity Trains
Shrey & Veit Modified
Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track 1.3-2.2dBA for Freight Trains
0.5-0.6dBA for Passenger Trains
1.0-1.7dBA for Intercity Trains
Silence Project [3.3]
Corus Silent Track (not specified) 5.6dBA for trains fitted with wheel
dampers
Germany [3.4] Corus Silent Track Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track 1.6-3.5dBA
Austria [3.5] Calmmoon Concrete Sleeper on Ballast Track 2-4dBA (To be verified)
Rail Dampers Performance
Rail Dampers Performance
Effective (3 to 10dB) only at High Frequency (>700Hz)
Ineffective (1 to 2dB) at Low Frequency (<500Hz)
Material Damping - broadband but only effective at high frequency
Tuned Mass Damping -Effective at Mid & Low freq (<1000Hz)
But narrow band and single direction
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
8
Working Principles
Material Damping (Hysteresis disipation)
Rail vibration displacement is very small, in the order of μm
Small strain in damping material small energy dissipation
Effective at high frequency only (>1000Hz)
Broadband absorption
Tuned Mass Damping
Absorber, m2
Rail, m1
k2
k1 c1
c2
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
Tuned Mass Damping
Absorber movement is amplified and anti-phase.
Energy is dissipated by hysteresis higher amplitude, more dissipation
Effective for mid & low frequency (<1000Hz), and narrow bandwidth
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
WAL Rail Damper History
→ 2nd Prototype (2007)
Vibration absorption for both rail foot and web
Absorption to both vertical and lateral vibration
Multiple resonance frequency
Attach to rail by magnets, 1 to 2kN adhesive force
↑1st Prototype (2006)
Tonal saloon noise at curve track
Tuned Mass Damper with single resonance
Absorption to rail web vibration
Attach to rail by magnets
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
WAL Rail Damper History
← 3rd Prototype (2008)
2 clamping clips
~5kN clamping force
→ 4th Prototype (2009)
3 clamping clips
~12kN clamping force
Structural components are strengthened to sustain ~40kN force
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
WAL Rail Damper Characteristics
TMD Shear direction oscillation
Each oscillation mass response to
both lateral and vertical vibration
Large oscillation mass for low
frequency vibration control
Multiple Frequency Tuning
for broadband vibration control
Reduce rail noise radiation
Rail Corrugation Control
(1st reported evidence in the world)
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
Damper Frequency Tuning800Hz
400 &
800Hz315Hz
630Hz
1000Hz
12
2
11 eqt
bM
GAf
where
G is dynamic shear modulus of the resilient layer
A is the surface area of resilient layer
b is the thickness of the resilient layer
M is the oscillation mass
Frequency Rubber Type Dimension
315Hz 55o Neoprene 40 x 45 x 1.25 mm
400Hz &
800Hz
55o Neoprene 50 x 55 x 1.25 mm
55o Neoprene 50 x 56 x 1 mm
630Hz 55o Neoprene 40 x 40 x 1 mm
800Hz 55o Neoprene 55 x 58 x 1 mm
1000Hz 65o Neoprene 63 x 65 x 1 mm
Mechanical loss factor is chosen to be 0.1 ~
0.5 to cover the entire vibration bandwidth.
Resilient Layers
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
17
Collaboration with MTR to Investigate
Noise reduction and corrugation control
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
21
MonthJul
2010Aug 2010
Sept 2010
Oct 2010
Nov 2010
Dec2010
Jan 2011
Feb 2011
Mar 2011
Apr 2011
May2011
Jun 2011
Week 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Saloon Noise
Dam
pe
r In
sta
lla
tio
n
Rail
Gri
nd
ing
Trackside
Noise &
Vibration
Track Decay
Rate
Rail
Corrugation
Laboratory Testing Resonance frequency and damping ratio is checked for
every oscillation mass by impact test
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
22
25
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50
Sa
loo
n N
ois
e L
evel
LA
eq,
dB
(A)
Time from Train Start (s)
Saloon Noise Level Time History
Before Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
1 Day after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
2 Weeks after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
Tra ns ition R=380 R=300Tra n-s ition
R=42
5Tra ns ition
Tran-s ition
Damper Section
R=380 R=300 R=425
In-Saloon Noise Measurement Result
5dB
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50
Salo
on
No
ise
Lev
el L
Aeq
, d
B(A
)
Time from Train Start (s)
Saloon Noise Level Time History
Before Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
1 Day after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
2 Weeks after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
6 Months after Damper Installation (2 months after grinding)
11 Months after Damper Installation (7 months after grinding)
Tra ns ition R=380 R=300Tra n-s ition R=425 Tra ns ition
Tra n-s ition
Damper Section
R=380 R=300 R=425
In-Saloon Noise Measurement Result (Time History)
5dB
26
27
In-Saloon Noise Measurement Result (Noise Spectrum)
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 16000 dB(A)
Sal
oon
Noi
se L
evel
LA
eq,0
.5s, d
B(A
)
1/3 Octave Band Frequency, Hz
11 Months after Damper Installation (7 months after grinding)
6 Months after Damper Installation (2 months after grinding)
2 Weeks after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
1 Day after Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
1 Day before Damper Installation (4 months after grinding)
In-saloon Noise Spectrum LAeq,0.5s during passage of the middle damper section
5dB
28
In-Saloon Noise Measurement Result (Noise Level Reduction)
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk Damper Section, 50m
Tunnel Reverberation Noise
Measurement DateTime after Damper
Installation
Months from Last
Grinding
Noise Reduction,
dB(A)
22 / 07 / 2010 Before Installation 4 months N/A
26 / 07 / 2010 1 Day 4 months 2.7
11 / 08 / 2010 2 Weeks 4 months 2.8
25 / 01 / 2011 6 Months 2 months 2.5
24 / 06 / 2011 11 Months 7 months 1.7
With a sufficiently long section of rail dampers, saloon noise
reduction is anticipated to be around 4dB(A).
Track Vibration Measurement Result
- Average vibration level at high rail
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
30
Vertical vibration levels
reduced by 5~7dB(A).
Lateral vibration levels
reduced by ~10dB(A).
5dB 5dB
5dB
Track Vibration Measurement Result
- Vibration Level at Sleeper Block
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
31
Sleeper block has a
resonance peak at 300Hz.
The rail damper has little
effect on the sleeper
resonance.
Track Vibration Measurement Result
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
32
Due to higher track decay rate with damper, rail vibration
level drops by 40-50dB between to bogies.
Vertical vibration time history at 800Hz
1st Bogie 16th Bogie
10dB
34
0
5
10
15
20
25
13.30 13.31 13.32 13.33 13.34 13.35 13.36 13.37 13.38 13.39 13.40 13.41 13.42
RM
S R
ou
gh
nes
s (μ
m)
Chainage (km)
low rail 25/1/11 (2months after grinding) low rail 2/3/11 (3months after grinding)
low rail 7/5/11 (5.5months after grinding) low rail 10/6/11 (6.5months after grinding)
Damper Section Control SectionTransition
SectionTransition
Section
R=380m to R=300m
Train speed = 72km/hR=300m to R=380m
Train speed = 72km/h
Curve radius = 300m
Train speed = 72km/h
Curve radius = 300m
Train speed = 72km/h
Figure 7-2: Overall roughness (wavelengths of 10–160 mm) along Low Rail
Rail Corrugation Measurement Result
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
35
0.1
1
10
Overall
10-160mm
160mm
125Hz
125mm
160Hz
100mm
200Hz
80mm
250Hz
63mm
315Hz
50mm
400Hz
40mm
500Hz
31.5mm
630Hz
25mm
800Hz
20mm
1000Hz
16mm
1250Hz
12.5mm
1600Hz
10mm
2000Hz
RM
S R
ou
gh
nes
s (µ
m)
1/3 Octave Band Wavelength (mm)
Low Rail - With Dampers 10/6/11
Low Rail - W/O Dampers 10/6/11
High Rail - With Dampers 10/6/11
High Rail - W/O Dampers 10/6/11
ISO 3095
TSI Limit
(freq. corresponds to train speed 72km/h)
1/3 Octave band roughness 7 months after grinding
Rail Corrugation Measurement Result
36
WavelengthRMS roughness at low rail (µm)
Without dampers With dampers % reduction
80 mm (250 Hz) 6.32 1.76 72.2%
63 mm (315 Hz) 7.48 4.40 41.2%
50 mm (400 Hz) 3.44 3.09 10.2%
Overall 10-160 mm
(125 – 2000 Hz)10.86 6.03 44.5%
Comparison of corrugation with and without dampers 7 months after grinding
Rail roughness at the damper section is found lower than that at
the control section, particularly at 50mm, 63mm & 80mm.
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
Rail Corrugation Measurement Result
38
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
24/11/2010 24/12/2010 24/1/2011 24/2/2011 24/3/2011 24/4/2011 24/5/2011
RM
S R
ou
gh
ness (
µm
)
Grinding on 24/11/2010 Corrugation Growth Region
The linear equations are curved fitted using data from 2/3/2011
Roughness at wavelengths of 50mm, 63mm and 80mm from 4/11/2010 to 10/6/2011
Corrugation growth approx. linear and independent of
original roughness.
Wilson Acoustics Limited www.wal.hk
Conclusions
39
Shearing TMD Rail Damper invented by WAL
Two trials in 2010 and 2012 in Hong Kong
Trackside noise level reduced by ~4dB(A)
In-saloon noise level reduced by ~3dB(A)
Rail vibration levels reduced by ~8 - 10dB(A).
Corrugation growth rate reduced by 45%
(The 1st evidence reported in the world)
Hope to have more trials & applications outside Hong Kong.
Reference
1. Wilson Ho, Banting Wong, David England, Alson Pang and C.W.S To, Reduction of
Corrugation Growth Rate by Rail Dampers (To be published in TDHRail Magazine Nov 2012
Issue)
2. Wilson Ho, Banting Wong, David England and Alson Pang, Tuned Mass Damper for Rail
Noise and Corrugation Control, Proceeding of Aoustics 2012
3. Wilson Ho, Banting Wong and David England, Tuned Mass Damper for Rail Noise Control,
Noise and Vibration Mitigation for Rail Transit System, NNFM Vol. 118, page 89-96, Springer-
Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011