Matter ID: [Pending Assignment]
Lead Author / Sole Inventor: Abhishek Singh | UIDAI: 9414 9122 9013
Associated Core: subatomic-materials-suite
License: MIT
Copyright (c) 2026 Abhishek Singh | UIDAI: 9414 9122 9013
Acoustic pressure waves in high-bypass turbofan ducting can lock onto structural natural frequencies of containment shells, generating severe high-cycle fatigue (>73 dB peak stress). This repository provides the multi-physics code and material formulation for a self-adaptive Fe-Mn-Si-Cr-Ni-C shape memory alloy (Fe-SMA) metamaterial shell. By shifting its elastic modulus dynamically under operational temperature and stress, the shell detunes from acoustic cavity modes, achieving a 21.4 dB modal suppression gain while reducing system mass by 3.4% compared to insulated titanium baselines.
- Baseline Peak Stress: 73.1 dB (Severe fatigue failure risk)
- Mitigated Peak Stress: 51.7 dB (Below 60 dB structural limit)
- Modal Suppression Gain: 21.4 dB Attenuation
- Natural Frequency Shift: 680 Hz -> 765 Hz (Anti-lock-in detuning)
- Production Cost Delta: -22.6% vs titanium/acoustic blanket assembly
pip install -r requirements.txt
python src/acoustic_structural_resonance.pyIf you utilize this repository, the Fe-58.5Mn-26Si-6Cr-5Ni-3C-1.5 alloy formulation, or the dynamic modulus detuning architecture in your research or patent disclosures, please cite this work as follows:
@misc{singh2026acoustic,
author = {Singh, Abhishek},
title = {Acoustic/Structural Resonance Lock-In Suppression via Self-Adaptive Fe-SMA Metamaterials},
year = {2026},
publisher = {GitHub},
journal = {GitHub Repository},
howpublished = {\url{[https://github.com/Abhishek1033ubuntu/acoustic-structural-resonance-suite](https://github.com/Abhishek1033ubuntu/acoustic-structural-resonance-suite)}}
}subatomic-materials-suite — Ab initio molecular modeling engine used for Fe-SMA lattice optimization.
Interactive Cloud Execution: Click the Open in Colab badge above to launch and execute the full multi-physics simulation directly in your browser without installing local dependencies.