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Unveiling advanced techniques for vehicle HVAC noise simulation

Reduce HVAC flow-induced noise early on using CFD-based simulation

Durée estimée : 57 minutes

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A 3d render of an interior of a car next to CFD-simulations screenshots showing cabin acoustic and thermal performance.

While HVAC systems play a crucial role in ensuring thermal comfort, they often introduce acoustic discomfort as a trade-off. Especially in electrified vehicles, HVAC noise is more audible as its silent electric motor doesn’t mask unwanted noises. Achieving a balance between cabin comfort, thermal performance, and acoustics is essential for enhancing the overall customer perception of the vehicle.

This webinar looks at the impact of flow-induced noise on the acoustic comfort of the passenger. It focuses on methods to reduce simulation time while maintaining accurate prediction of the noise source. Register now!

What you will learn:

Our first guest speaker is Mr. Binoj K. George from Stellantis. He will present recent work on vehicle HVAC duct noise – using a hybrid method that compares test results and simulation data with a fast turnaround time. Highlighting the impact of design decisions on HVAC duct noise, the Stellantis expert demonstrates how to explore methods for early acoustic analysis and accurately capture noise sources while evaluating the impact of design options.

3D Aeroacoustics expert, Korcan Kucukcoskun, complements the speech by focusing on flow-induced noise and its propagation into the vehicle cabin. He shares insights into using perturbed convective wave equations with hybrid CFD to effectively consider the acoustic field in the cabin in the frequency domain.

Key topics and takeaways:

  • Explore methods for early acoustic analysis of vehicle HVAC ducts
  • Compare simulation results with physical testing for improved design insights
  • Understand the benefits of hybrid computational fluid dynamics (CFD) methods
  • Capture precise noise sources while maintaining efficient design iterations
  • Explore the propagation of flow-induced noise from the HVAC system into the cabin
  • Gain insights into minimizing noise transmission and enhancing passenger comfort

À propos des intervenants

Siemens Digital Industries Software

Fred Ross

Responsable du développement commercial dans le secteur automobile, Domaine fluidique et thermique

Fred a commencé à travailler dans le domaine de la mécanique des fluides numérique en 1989 et a contribué à lancer l'utilisation de la CFD dans les applications automobiles. Il possède une vaste expérience de la collaboration avec les clients sur des applications telles que la simulation virtuelle du groupe motopropulseur, la gestion thermique des véhicules, l'aérodynamique et le confort thermique. Il a aidé à remplacer et à compléter les tests pour se pencher sur le développement numérique afin d'aider à réduire le délai et le coût de la mise sur le marché de nouvelles idées innovantes.

Stellantis India

Binoj K George

HVAC CFD Simulation Engineer

Binoj K. George has a master’s degree in Thermal Power Engineering and 5 years of experience in Cabin Airflow/Thermal/Aeroacoustics CFD simulations. He is currently working for Stellantis Automobiles. Specialized in Aeroacoustics for Automotive HVAC airflow components, he has developed a Duct Aeroacoustics simulation methodology.

Siemens Digital Industries Software

Korcan Kucukcoskun

Product Manager Simcenter 3D Solutions

Korcan Kucukcoskun has a Ph.D. in Aeroacoustics and more than 10 years of experience in 3D acoustics simulation. He specializes in helping users find ways to accurately model and simulate their products and ultimately reduce the noise and vibration these products produce.

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