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Index to volume 145
I N D E X TO V O L U M E 145
~tKESSON, B. ~., Impedance and mobility matrices of passive versus active dynamic systems ATTENBOROUGH, K. See LI, K . M . . BANERJEE, B. See BHATI'ACHARYA, R. (letier) BELL~S, P. M. See MAURIZl, M. J. (letter) BERT, C. W. See CHO, K . N . BHA'I'q'ACHARYA, R. and BANE1LIEE, B., Non-linear dynamic response to thick plates placed on elastic foundation (letter) BISWAS, M. See PANDEY, A . K . . BRAZIER-SMITH, P. R. and Sco'r-r, J. F. M., On the determination of the roots of dispersion by use of winding number integrals (letter) . . CHO, K. N., BERT, C. W. and STRIZ, A. G., Free vibrations of laminated rectangular plates analyzed by higher order individual-layer theory . . DAVIES, H., LESTER, M. R. and MORGAN, J. R., Selective conditioning for the measurement of sound transmission loss DITLEVSEN, O., Gaussian excited elasto-plastic oscillator with rare visits to the plastic domain DOBSON, B. J. See LEE, H. G . . . . . . . DWIVEDI, J. P. and UPADHYAY, P. C., Effect of imperfect bond on the dynamic response of buried orthotropic cylindrical shells under shear-wave excitation (letter) EVENSEN, H. A. and TRETHEWEY, W. M., Bias errors in estimating frequency response and coherence functions from truncated transient signals . . . FRANCIS, D. T. I., Partial use of the Helmholtz gradient formulation to obtain unique solutions to acoustic radiation problems at characteristic frequencies (letter) FREEDMAN, A., Conversion modes in a free elastic plate FULLER, C. R. See LIANG, C . . . . . . FULLER, C. R., HANSEN, C. H. and SNYDER, S. D., Active control of sound radiation from a vibrating rectangular panel by sound sources and vibration inputs: an experimental comparison GAGLIARDINI, L., ROLAND, J. and GUYADER, J. L., The use of a functional basis to calculate acoustic transmission between rooms G u o , Y. P., Sound diffraction and dissipation at a sharp trailing edge in a supersonic flow GUTIERREZ, R. H., LAURA, P. A. A. and RossI, R. E., Fundamental frequency of vibration of a Timoshenko beam of non-uniform thickness (letter) GUYADER, J. L. See GAGLIARDINI, L. HANSEN, C. H. See FULLER, C.R. HEAP, N. W. See LI, K . M . HODGES, D. n. and H o u , L. J., Shape functions for mixed p-version finite elements in the time domain H o u , L. J. See HODGES, D. H . . . . HUANG, Y. Y., Orthogonality of wet modes in coupled vibrations of cylindrical shells containing liquids . . . . JACOBSON, F., Spatial sampling errors in sound power estimation based upon intensity JOSHI, A. and MADHUSUDHAN, B. S., Sensitivity of free vibration characteristics of cantilever plates to geometric parameters (letter) KOBAYASHI, Y. See YAMADA, G. (letter) LANGLEY, R. S., An elastic wave technique for the'free'vibration analysis of plate assemblies LARDIES, J., Power estimation o f multiple sources by an acoustical'array LAURA, P. A. A. See GUTIERREZ, R. H. (letter) . . . . . . . LEE, H. G. and DOBSON, B. J., The direct measurement of structural mass, stiffness and damping properties 529
(1) 43 (1)111 (3)499 (2)345 (3)429 (3)499 (2)321 (3)503 (3)429 (1) 83 (3)443 (1) 61 (2)333 (1)
1
(3)495 (3)391 (1) 23 (2)195 (3)457 (2) 179 (2)341 (3)457 (2)195 (1)111 (2)169 (2)169 (1) 51 (1)129 (3)489 (1)163 (2)261 (2)309 (2)341 (1) 61
Note that the Journal style is such that manuscripts can and should be typed almost exactly in the style in which the), are printed: i.e., main headings capitals, centred (not underlined); sub-headings capitals, flush left, sub-sub-headings italics (i.e., underlined on the typescript, if not typed italic), flush left. Authors should refer to current Journal issues for guidance on details of style for both papers and Letters to the Editor. 4.5. Conventions. The journal follows the SI units system, details of which may be found, for example, in the British Standards Institution Publication PD 5686, "The Use of SI Units". The conventions used in current issues of the journal should be followed for headings, references, etc. References should be listed on a separate page, numbered in the order in which they are cited in the paper, and given in full. Citations in the text should be by bracketed number [5]. The list of references immediately following the main text and preceding any appendices, should read thus: 1. F. KARAL and Z. ALTERMAN 1971 Journal of Sound and Vibration 17, 5-11. Far-field dependence on the end conditions in a semi-infinite elastic rod of circular cross-section. 2. LORD RAYLEIGH 1877 Theory of Sound (two volumes). New York: Dover Publications, second edition, 1945 re-issue. 3. P. E. DOAK 1964 Institute o f Sound and Vibration Research Memorandum I S A V 101. Notes on the theory of sound. 4. Command 2056 1963 Noise: final report of the committee on the problem of noise. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Note that both first and last page numbers of referenced papers are cited. Volume number, and other characters to be printed in bold face, but not thus typed, should be indicated in the typescript by a wavy line underneath the number or character, thus: 64,,,,,,.A straight line underneath some Roman characters indicates italic print. Mathematical symbols are normally printed in italics unless otherwise indicated, and except for function and special symbols which are printed R o m a n upright: e.g., sin, cosh, Jo(. - -) (Bessel function of zero order), etc., e (the natural logarithm base), j (or i ) = x/Wi-, d (the differential symbol). Equation numbers are distinguished in the text from reference numbers by being enclosed in parentheses: e.g. equation (5). Where symbols or characters are written in ink, they must be defined the first time they occur. (Note particularly the confusion which can arise over S and s, zero and " o h " , p, p and P.) Matrices, vectors and tensors which are to be printed in bold face should be indicated by underlining with a wavy line every time they occur (if not typed bold). Footnotes should be avoided wherever possible. 4.6. Figures. Original figures should always be submitted with the manuscript since photocopies cannot be reproduced satisfactorily. Wherever possible, graphs should be boxed in, and scale divisions should be marked on the inside of the boxes. Grids should not be shown. Insofar as possible, explanations should be placed in the legend; the drawing itself should contain a m i n i m u m of lettering, and this should be inserted lightly in blue pencil. These points are illustrated in the example figure.
0'6
_~
~ 0.4 gO
80
I00
120 140
60
80
I00
1213 140
Frequency ( H z )
Figure 4. Relative amplitude vs. frequency for the first mode o f excitation. (a) k = I; (b) k = 2. - Experimental; . . . . , predicted [4]. ~, R.m.s. error ranges; ~ , experimental values from reference [3].
Photographs should be supplied as glossy prints, and where lettering is to be included this should be superimposed on tracing paper. Illustrations, both drawings and photographs, should be referred to as Figure 1, Figure 2, etc. The name(s) of the author(s) should be written on all illustrations, as should the figure number. The indication " T o p " must be given, if necessary. Note again that a separately typed list of figure legends must be included at the end of the manuscript. Besides the original illustrations, one duplicate set must accompany each copy of the manuscript; these may be photoprints, if clear and legible. 4.7. Unacceptable material. The Publisher may return unacceptable material to authors for revision.
5. Copyright~offprints Authors submitting a manuscript do so on the understanding that if it is accepted for publication, copyright in the paper shall be assigned to the Publisher. In consideration of the assignment of the copyright, the Publisher will provide fifty offprints of each paper. Further offprints may be ordered at an extra cost at proof stage. The Publisher will not put any limitation on the personal freedom of the author to use material contained in the paper in other works which may be published.
~tKESSON, B. ~., Impedance and mobility matrices of passive versus active dynamic systems ATTENBOROUGH, K. See LI, K . M . . BANERJEE, B. See BHATI'ACHARYA, R. (letier) BELL~S, P. M. See MAURIZl, M. J. (letter) BERT, C. W. See CHO, K . N . BHA'I'q'ACHARYA, R. and BANE1LIEE, B., Non-linear dynamic response to thick plates placed on elastic foundation (letter) BISWAS, M. See PANDEY, A . K . . BRAZIER-SMITH, P. R. and Sco'r-r, J. F. M., On the determination of the roots of dispersion by use of winding number integrals (letter) . . CHO, K. N., BERT, C. W. and STRIZ, A. G., Free vibrations of laminated rectangular plates analyzed by higher order individual-layer theory . . DAVIES, H., LESTER, M. R. and MORGAN, J. R., Selective conditioning for the measurement of sound transmission loss DITLEVSEN, O., Gaussian excited elasto-plastic oscillator with rare visits to the plastic domain DOBSON, B. J. See LEE, H. G . . . . . . . DWIVEDI, J. P. and UPADHYAY, P. C., Effect of imperfect bond on the dynamic response of buried orthotropic cylindrical shells under shear-wave excitation (letter) EVENSEN, H. A. and TRETHEWEY, W. M., Bias errors in estimating frequency response and coherence functions from truncated transient signals . . . FRANCIS, D. T. I., Partial use of the Helmholtz gradient formulation to obtain unique solutions to acoustic radiation problems at characteristic frequencies (letter) FREEDMAN, A., Conversion modes in a free elastic plate FULLER, C. R. See LIANG, C . . . . . . FULLER, C. R., HANSEN, C. H. and SNYDER, S. D., Active control of sound radiation from a vibrating rectangular panel by sound sources and vibration inputs: an experimental comparison GAGLIARDINI, L., ROLAND, J. and GUYADER, J. L., The use of a functional basis to calculate acoustic transmission between rooms G u o , Y. P., Sound diffraction and dissipation at a sharp trailing edge in a supersonic flow GUTIERREZ, R. H., LAURA, P. A. A. and RossI, R. E., Fundamental frequency of vibration of a Timoshenko beam of non-uniform thickness (letter) GUYADER, J. L. See GAGLIARDINI, L. HANSEN, C. H. See FULLER, C.R. HEAP, N. W. See LI, K . M . HODGES, D. n. and H o u , L. J., Shape functions for mixed p-version finite elements in the time domain H o u , L. J. See HODGES, D. H . . . . HUANG, Y. Y., Orthogonality of wet modes in coupled vibrations of cylindrical shells containing liquids . . . . JACOBSON, F., Spatial sampling errors in sound power estimation based upon intensity JOSHI, A. and MADHUSUDHAN, B. S., Sensitivity of free vibration characteristics of cantilever plates to geometric parameters (letter) KOBAYASHI, Y. See YAMADA, G. (letter) LANGLEY, R. S., An elastic wave technique for the'free'vibration analysis of plate assemblies LARDIES, J., Power estimation o f multiple sources by an acoustical'array LAURA, P. A. A. See GUTIERREZ, R. H. (letter) . . . . . . . LEE, H. G. and DOBSON, B. J., The direct measurement of structural mass, stiffness and damping properties 529
(1) 43 (1)111 (3)499 (2)345 (3)429 (3)499 (2)321 (3)503 (3)429 (1) 83 (3)443 (1) 61 (2)333 (1)
1
(3)495 (3)391 (1) 23 (2)195 (3)457 (2) 179 (2)341 (3)457 (2)195 (1)111 (2)169 (2)169 (1) 51 (1)129 (3)489 (1)163 (2)261 (2)309 (2)341 (1) 61
Note that the Journal style is such that manuscripts can and should be typed almost exactly in the style in which the), are printed: i.e., main headings capitals, centred (not underlined); sub-headings capitals, flush left, sub-sub-headings italics (i.e., underlined on the typescript, if not typed italic), flush left. Authors should refer to current Journal issues for guidance on details of style for both papers and Letters to the Editor. 4.5. Conventions. The journal follows the SI units system, details of which may be found, for example, in the British Standards Institution Publication PD 5686, "The Use of SI Units". The conventions used in current issues of the journal should be followed for headings, references, etc. References should be listed on a separate page, numbered in the order in which they are cited in the paper, and given in full. Citations in the text should be by bracketed number [5]. The list of references immediately following the main text and preceding any appendices, should read thus: 1. F. KARAL and Z. ALTERMAN 1971 Journal of Sound and Vibration 17, 5-11. Far-field dependence on the end conditions in a semi-infinite elastic rod of circular cross-section. 2. LORD RAYLEIGH 1877 Theory of Sound (two volumes). New York: Dover Publications, second edition, 1945 re-issue. 3. P. E. DOAK 1964 Institute o f Sound and Vibration Research Memorandum I S A V 101. Notes on the theory of sound. 4. Command 2056 1963 Noise: final report of the committee on the problem of noise. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Note that both first and last page numbers of referenced papers are cited. Volume number, and other characters to be printed in bold face, but not thus typed, should be indicated in the typescript by a wavy line underneath the number or character, thus: 64,,,,,,.A straight line underneath some Roman characters indicates italic print. Mathematical symbols are normally printed in italics unless otherwise indicated, and except for function and special symbols which are printed R o m a n upright: e.g., sin, cosh, Jo(. - -) (Bessel function of zero order), etc., e (the natural logarithm base), j (or i ) = x/Wi-, d (the differential symbol). Equation numbers are distinguished in the text from reference numbers by being enclosed in parentheses: e.g. equation (5). Where symbols or characters are written in ink, they must be defined the first time they occur. (Note particularly the confusion which can arise over S and s, zero and " o h " , p, p and P.) Matrices, vectors and tensors which are to be printed in bold face should be indicated by underlining with a wavy line every time they occur (if not typed bold). Footnotes should be avoided wherever possible. 4.6. Figures. Original figures should always be submitted with the manuscript since photocopies cannot be reproduced satisfactorily. Wherever possible, graphs should be boxed in, and scale divisions should be marked on the inside of the boxes. Grids should not be shown. Insofar as possible, explanations should be placed in the legend; the drawing itself should contain a m i n i m u m of lettering, and this should be inserted lightly in blue pencil. These points are illustrated in the example figure.
0'6
_~
~ 0.4 gO
80
I00
120 140
60
80
I00
1213 140
Frequency ( H z )
Figure 4. Relative amplitude vs. frequency for the first mode o f excitation. (a) k = I; (b) k = 2. - Experimental; . . . . , predicted [4]. ~, R.m.s. error ranges; ~ , experimental values from reference [3].
Photographs should be supplied as glossy prints, and where lettering is to be included this should be superimposed on tracing paper. Illustrations, both drawings and photographs, should be referred to as Figure 1, Figure 2, etc. The name(s) of the author(s) should be written on all illustrations, as should the figure number. The indication " T o p " must be given, if necessary. Note again that a separately typed list of figure legends must be included at the end of the manuscript. Besides the original illustrations, one duplicate set must accompany each copy of the manuscript; these may be photoprints, if clear and legible. 4.7. Unacceptable material. The Publisher may return unacceptable material to authors for revision.
5. Copyright~offprints Authors submitting a manuscript do so on the understanding that if it is accepted for publication, copyright in the paper shall be assigned to the Publisher. In consideration of the assignment of the copyright, the Publisher will provide fifty offprints of each paper. Further offprints may be ordered at an extra cost at proof stage. The Publisher will not put any limitation on the personal freedom of the author to use material contained in the paper in other works which may be published.