2008Unpublished venueRequires access

A full bandwidth calibrator for a sound pressure and particle velocity sensor

H.E. de Bree, T.G.H. Basten

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

In literature it is shown that it is possible to calibrate a sound pressure and a particle velocity sensor in the free field at higher frequencies. This is done by calculating the acoustic impedance at a certain distance of a spherical loudspeaker. If the sound pressure is measured with a reference microphone the particle velocity can be calculated. At lower frequencies this setup does not work. The pressure microphone is calibrated by comparing its response with the reference microphone. In this paper the method is extended for lower frequencies by placing the reference microphone in the loudspeaker. At low frequencies the sound pressure in the sphere is proportional to the loudspeaker movement. If the movement is known, the particle velocity in front the loudspeaker can be derived.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

In literature it is shown that it is possible to calibrate a sound pressure and a particle velocity sensor in the free field at higher frequencies. This is done by calculating the acoustic impedance at a certain distance of a spherical loudspeaker. If the sound pressure is measured with a reference microphone the particle velocity can be calculated. At lower frequencies this setup does not work. The pressure microphone is calibrated by comparing its response with the reference microphone. In this paper the method is extended for lower frequencies by placing the reference microphone in the loudspeaker. At low frequencies the sound pressure in the sphere is proportional to the loudspeaker movement. If the movement is known, the particle velocity in front the loudspeaker can be derived.

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OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In literature it is shown that it is possible to calibrate a sound pressure and a particle velocity sensor in the free field at higher frequencies. This is done by calculating the acoustic impedance at a certain distance of a spherical loudspeaker. If the sound pressure is measured with a reference microphone the particle velocity can be calculated. At lower frequencies this setup does not work. The pressure microphone is calibrated by comparing its response with the reference microphone. In this paper the method is extended for lower frequencies by placing the reference microphone in the loudspeaker. At low frequencies the sound pressure in the sphere is proportional to the loudspeaker movement. If the movement is known, the particle velocity in front the loudspeaker can be derived.

Key concepts: Loudspeaker, Acoustics, Microphone, Particle velocity, Sound pressure, Acoustic impedance, Physics, Acoustic source localization

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