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A first approach to the optimization of landing and take-off operations through intelligent algorithms for compliance with the acoustic standards in multi-runway airports

TitleA first approach to the optimization of landing and take-off operations through intelligent algorithms for compliance with the acoustic standards in multi-runway airports
Publication TypeArticolo su Rivista peer-reviewed
Year of Publication2021
AuthorsSalata, Ferdinando, Falasca Serena, Palusci Olga, Ciancio Virgilio, Tarsitano Anna, Battistini Vincenzo, Venditti Andrea, Cavina Lorenzo, and Coppi Massimo
JournalApplied Acoustics
Volume181
Type of ArticleArticle
KeywordsAcoustic limit, Acoustic noise, Acoustics standards, Airport noise, Airports, Balanced approach, environmental protection, Intelligent Algorithms, Learning systems, monitoring, Neural networks, Neural-networks, noise pollution, Optimisations, Predictive simulations, Real- time, Regulatory compliance, Take off
Abstract

Noise limits for aeronautical traffic near airport infrastructure refer to energy contributions of sound and flight distribution among runways essentially depends on weather conditions. Therefore, the acoustic impact of air traffic on the surrounding area can be predicted in real time as a function of the runways use thanks to dynamic control. The problem can be solved thanks to the development of a predictive calculation model (based on machine learning and, specifically, neural networks) implemented from historical data obtained from monitoring systems and correlated with the monitored acoustic parameters. This approach borrows from other sectors new possibilities for optimizing and managing airport traffic in order to contain the noise generated by aircraft in transit, a possibility that until a few years ago was unexplored in these terms. As a first approach, an IT tool has been created for the identification in real time of a configuration of the runways use that guarantees the maximum airport operation and noise levels within the regulations. In this preliminary phase, the number of variables analyzed and the historical database used for learning the neural network are limited and an approximation of less than 1.3 dB is established with respect to the data recorded at the noise control units. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd

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Cited by: 1

URLhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85107634985&doi=10.1016%2fj.apacoust.2021.108138&partnerID=40&md5=c9e72984052f48a5765679f87374da14
DOI10.1016/j.apacoust.2021.108138
Citation KeySalata2021