CEE 4674 Airport Planning and Design Antonio A. Trani Julio Roa
Transcription
CEE 4674 Airport Planning and Design Antonio A. Trani Julio Roa
CEE 4674 Airport Planning and Design Antonio A. Trani Julio Roa Sample Airport Noise Computations Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory Topics Covered • Calculating SEL (Sound Exposure Level) for single flyover events • Calculating Equivalent Steady Sound Levels (Leq) • • Applicable over longer periods of time Calculating Day-Night average sound levels (LDN) • Leq corrected for night effects (night events are weighted more than day events) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 2 Sound Exposure Level of Single Events Calculating Sound Exposure Level (SEL) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 3 Measuring Single Flyover Events Instruments can Record SPL every Second (slow or fast mode) Location of Noise Meter Sound Pressure Level (dBA) Sound Exposure Level (SEL) Integrate Numerically (Using Excel / Matlab) Time (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 4 Measuring Single Flyover Events In Practice we use ⎡ 1 t1 L(t )/10 ⎤ LE = 10log ⎢ ∫ 10 dt ⎥ a summation to compute t 2 ⎣ t0 ⎦ the value of LE LE = Single event noise level (dbA) L(t) = Instantaneous Sound Pressure Level recorded t 0 = reference time t1 ,t 2 = times used to perform the numerical integration Instruments can Record SPL every Second Sound Pressure Level (dBA) Sound Exposure Level (SEL) Integrate Numerically (Using Excel / Matlab) Time (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 5 Measuring Single Flyover Events ⎡ 1 t1 L(t )/10 ⎤ LE = 10log ⎢ ∫ 10 dt ⎥ t2 t ⎣ 0 ⎦ LE = Single event Sound Exposure Level (SEL) (dbA) L(t) = Instantaneous Sound Pressure Level recorded t 0 = reference time t1 ,t 2 = times used to perform the numerical integration Sound Exposure Level (SEL) ⎡ 1 N Li /10 ⎤ Numerical LE = 10log ⎢ ∑10 Δt ⎥ approximation ⎣ t 0 i=1 ⎦ of SEL LE = Single event Sound Exposure Level (SEL) (dbA) Li = Instantaneous Sound Pressure Level recorded at discrete intervals of time t 0 = reference time Δt = is the delta time interval (typically 0.5 to 1 seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 6 Numerical Example # 1: Single Flyover LAmax LAmax-10 db A319 landing event in recorded at PUJ in 2012 t1 t2 Sound Exposure Level (SEL) calculation Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 7 Sample Single Flyover Event (Airbus A319 Landing at Punta Cana) Highest Value of SPL recorded (known as LAmax) in Casela 240 instrument Sound Exposure Level (SEL) Calculation using all values of SPL dbA recorded Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 8 Sample Single Flyover Event (Airbus A319 Landing at Punta Cana) Highest Value of SPL recorded (known as LAmax) in Casela 240 instrument Sound Exposure Level (SEL) Calculation using data from LAmax to LAmax -10 db Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 9 Observation • The solution of SEL calculated using the full SPL history trace recorded was 93.42 dBA • The solution of SEL calculated using the time interval between highest value of SPL recorded and Lamax -10 dbA was 93.23 dBA • The small difference indicates that considering the time range of values with the peak signal (LAmax and LAmax -10 dBA) is a very good approximation Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 10 Measuring Average Sound Levels over a Long Period of Time Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 11 Equivalent Sound Level (Leq) • Measures the equivalent sound level over a longer period of time • • Used to measure noise over a long time Applications: • • Ramp noise at the airport Runway operation noise etc. Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 12 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) ⎡ 1 N Li /10 ⎤ Leq = 10log ⎢ ∑10 Δt ⎥ ⎣ T i=1 ⎦ Leq = Equivalent steady sound level (dbA) Li = Instantaneous Sound Pressure Level recorded at discrete intervals of time T = time period to measure Leq Δt = is the delta time interval (typically 0.5 to 1 seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 13 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Numerical Example# 2 : Ramp Noise Data captured at PUJ airport Data sampled every second Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 14 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Airport Ramp Data Aircraft arrival Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 15 Sound Pressure Level (dBA) Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Airport Ramp Data Shown the recorded values between 540 to 630 seconds Aircraft arrival to ramp You want the complete area under the SPL curve Time of Event (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 16 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Airport Ramp Data Sound Pressure Level (dBA) Δt = 1 second Approximate area under the SPL curve is the sum of the rectangles Δt Time of Event (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 17 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Computations using Excel ⎡ 1 N Li /10 ⎤ LE = 10log ⎢ ∑10 Δt ⎥ ⎣ T i=1 ⎦ Calculations of Li /10 10 Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 18 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Computations using Excel ⎡ 1 N Li /10 ⎤ LE = 10log ⎢ ∑10 Δt ⎥ ⎣ T i=1 ⎦ Thousands of recordings at PUJ airport T=2984 seconds Δt = 1 second Value of Leq Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 19 Equivalent Steady Sound Level (Leq) Punta Cana Data Leq value = 78.89 dBA Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 20 For Discussion • The approximation of the area under the curve looks very crude using rectangles • The method shown uses a rectangular integration method employing the actual observations as the basis for the height of each rectangle • • Can you improve the solution? Discuss other numerical methods Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 21 Correcting Sound Levels for Night Events Calculating Day-Night Sound Level (LDN or DNL) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 22 Converting from SEL to Day-Night Averages • With known values of SEL for each aircraft operations we can piece together a series events throughout the day to estimate the total day-night average sound levels (DNL) due to aircraft operations • • However: Flight operations at night need to be corrected by an empirical “annoyance factor” Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 23 From Sound Exposure Level to Day-Night Level • Background noise at the location can be extracted by readings made during periods of time with no aircraft operations Sound Pressure Level (dBA) You know how to calculate SEL now for these events Single Flyover Average Steady Sound Level (Leq) - Requires further Integration Background noise 0 86,400 Time (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 24 Day-Night Average Noise Metric (DNL) • • LDN or DNL is computationally similar to Leq However, Ldn includes correcting nighttime operations (10 PM to 7 AM) by a factor of 10 dBA Sound Pressure Level (dBA) Day-Night Average (Ldn) - Requires further Integration Background noise Time (seconds) Virginia Tech - Air Transportation Systems Laboratory 25 Numerical Example Airport Planning and Design (Antonio A. Trani) 26 ⎡ 1 N (SELi +W )i /10 ⎤ LDN = 10log ⎢ ∑10 ⎥ T ⎣ i=1 ⎦ LDN = Day-night Sound Level (dbA) SELi = Sound exposure level associated with the ith flyover T = Reference time (86,400 seconds in 24 hrs) The formula shown only accounts for the noise generated by aircraft flyovers If you want the contributions of ground vehicles and other ramp noise you need to add those noise sources Airport Planning and Design (Antonio A. Trani) 27 Airport Planning and Design (Antonio A. Trani) 28 Airport Planning and Design (Antonio A. Trani) 29