This paper is aimed to study the energy dissipation mechanism of the three-degree-of-freedom (three-DOF) acoustic vibration system due to high-viscosity fluid motion. A simulation model describing the dynamic interaction between a three-DOF acoustic vibration system and the fluid is established using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and fluid-structure interaction (FSI) methods. The simulation results show that under acoustic vibration excitation, the fluid inside the vessel rapidly transitions from a relatively stationary state to violent motion behavior. The key factor in the energy dissipation of the fluid is caused by the phase difference between the fluid force as the fluid impacts on the wall and the motion imposed on the vessel. The energy input to the system is primarily dissipated by the fluid and the structural damping of the system. The effects of excitation amplitude, excitation frequency, filling ratio, and fluid viscosity on the energy dissipation of the system are also analyzed in this study. An increase in the excitation amplitude as well as an increase in the excitation frequency within a certain frequency range, results in an enhancement of the systems' dynamic response, which leads to a significant increase in the energy input to the system and the energy dissipated by the fluid. In the range of filling ratios investigated in this study, the total input energy and fluid dissipation energy are minimized at the filling ratio of 50 %. Furthermore, an increase in fluid viscosity results in higher fluid energy dissipation and input energy.
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