Double-panel structures made of advanced composite materials are being used now-a-days in different aerospace applications. The present research work investigates the vibroacoustic energy transmission behaviour of functionally graded (FG) double-panel structures in hygrothermal environment by developing a numerical model based on a non-linear strain based finite element (FE) and a direct boundary element (BE) approaches. The structural panels are modelled using the FE method, wherein the first order shear deformation theory is adopted. The effect of hygrothermal environment is included in the FE model through Green–Lagrange non-linear strains in the elastic stress–strain relationship. The air-cavity in between the panels is modelled following the BE approach and are subsequently coupled to the FE model to ensure energy transfer between two domains. The present MATLAB based numerical model is verified by developing another FE model of the double-panel structure in COMSOL Multiphysics platform. A thorough investigation is done to evaluate individual and combined effects of temperature and moisture concentration, material gradation index, material properties of structural panels in the energy transmission behaviour of different FG double-panel structures. Results indicate that increased exposure of temperature and moisture concentration aid to a stronger mode coupling and thereby significantly enhances energy transmission through these structures. Moreover, less impact of FG material gradation on the energy transmission in hygrothermal environment is reported. These findings are valuable for developing effective vibration and noise control strategies, and will also serve as a benchmark for future research works in this area.
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