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fact.
For the acoustic cavity.
But the difference here is that we
actually have modes that correspond to
three dimensions.
So we have a wave number in the x
dimension.
We have an infinite number indicated by
the subscript L.
We have a wave number in the y dimension
with an infinite number described by the
subscript m.
And also, a wave of numbering the z
dimension, again here with an infinite
number of wave numbers described by the
end of cn.
we have our natural frequency that
corresponds to each mode.
Of the acoustic cavity, and again we
express that as the as the harmonic
function here through the complex
exponential.
Here are the descriptions for the wave
numbers as you see and forms are very
similar obviously in each direction.
the product of the modal n to c L.
times 5 or else of x.
Again, similarly for the y dimension and
again for the z dimension.
And, of course, our expression that
relates the the natural frequency and the
wave number is through the speed of
sound.
And it's expressed as indicated here.
Now, we can solve for the natural
frequency, and if we do that in terms of
our wave number which we had earlier.
k is expressed as the sum of, the root of
the sum of the squares.
And here's c which corresponds to our
speed of sound.
Fairly simple expression for the natural
frequency that corresponds to each
acoustic mode in the cavity.
So for example if we let L equal 0 and n
equal 0.
Let m equal 1.
We would get an expression just like the
one you see here.