NASA's Quiet Aircraft Technology Project is developing physics-based understanding, models and concepts to discover and realize technology that will, when implemented, achieve the goals of a reduction of one-half in perceived community noise (relative to 1997) by 2007 and a further one-half in the far term. Noise sources generated by both the engine and the airframe are considered, and the effects of engine/airframe integration are accounted for through the propulsion airframe aeroacoustics element. Assessments of the contribution of individual source noise reductions to the reduction in community noise are developed to guide the work and the development of new tools for evaluation of unconventional aircraft is underway. Life in the real world is taken into account with the development of more accurate airport noise models and flight guidance methodology, and in addition, technology is being developed that will further reduce interior noise at current weight levels or enable the use of lighter-weight structures at current noise levels.
NASA's Quiet Aircraft Technology Project
24th Congress of the International Council of the Aeronautical Sciences (ICAS 2004) ; 2004
2004-01-01
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NASA's Quiet Aircraft Technology Project
NTIS | 2004
|AIAA-2007-1151 ENGINE NOISE RESEARCH IN NASA'S QUIET AIRCRAFT TECHNOLOGY PROJECT
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2007
|NTRS | 1972
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