1. Home
    2. >
  2. Forum
    3. >
  3. Car Audio Forum
    4. >
  4. Car Subwoofers Forum
    5. >
  5. Archive through April 12, 2007 Forum
    6. >

Math in the purpose of an enclosure

 

mike wilson
Bronze Member
Username: Darkvirus

Mt. vernon, AR United States

Post Number: 19
Registered: Dec-06
Posted on   
Other than the basics of wave interference, what other branches of trig and calculus are involved with the importance of cabinet design. Or, maybe how the enclosure affects the shape of the wave.

Ty.
 

trey goettling
Silver Member
Username: Trey4sports

Post Number: 940
Registered: Sep-06
Posted on   
uhhh...
 

-Eric-
Gold Member
Username: Livin_loud

No HTML in h...

Post Number: 1591
Registered: Jan-06
Posted on   
marshall (canaan) or glasswolf would be great candidates to answer this one lol
 

mike wilson
Bronze Member
Username: Darkvirus

Mt. vernon, AR United States

Post Number: 20
Registered: Dec-06
Posted on   
<bump> .... marshall or glasswolf would love to be freinds and answer then :P
 

Daniel says
Bronze Member
Username: Dlavante

Tigard, Or USA

Post Number: 50
Registered: Feb-07
Posted on   
or ask mark potts
 

JK
Silver Member
Username: Jkidder

Spring hill, Florida Usa

Post Number: 429
Registered: Nov-05
Posted on   
make a new thread callin those 4 out for an answer
 

GlassWolf
Platinum Member
Username: Glasswolf

Wisteria, Lane USA

Post Number: 11860
Registered: Dec-03
Posted on   
take a look at http://www.diysubwoofers.org/

the math involved depends a lot on the type of enclosure you want.
ported boxes aren't too bad.. port surface area, volume, port velocity, and flared port corrections.
When you get into 6th order and transmission line boxes, it gets a little more hairy.
that site above has some good examples of the formulae required.
« Previous Thread Next Thread »



Main Forums

Today's Posts

Forum Help

Follow Us