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- Acoustic_transmission abstract "Acoustic transmission in building design refers to a number of processes by which sound can be transferred from one part of a building to another. Typically these are:Airborne transmission - a noise source in one room sends air pressure waves which induce vibration to one side of a wall or element of structure setting it moving such that the other face of the wall vibrates in an adjacent room. Structural isolation therefore becomes an important consideration in the acoustic design of buildings. Highly sensitive areas of buildings, for example recording studios, may be almost entirely isolated from the rest of a structure by constructing the studios as effective boxes supported by springs. Air tightness also becomes an important control technique. A tightly sealed door might have reasonable sound reduction properties, but if it is left open only a few millimeters its effectiveness is reduced to practically nothing. The most important acoustic control method is adding mass into the structure, such as a heavy dividing wall, which will usually reduce airborne sound transmission better than a light one.Impact transmission - a noise source in one room results from an impact of an object onto a separating surface, such as a floor and transmits the sound to an adjacent room. A typical example would be the sound of footsteps in a room being heard in a room below. Acoustic control measures usually include attempts to isolate the source of the impact, or cushioning it. For example carpets will perform significantly better than hard floors.Flanking transmission - a more complex form of noise transmission, where the resultant vibrations from a noise source are transmitted to other rooms of the building usually by elements of structure within the building. For example, in a steel framed building, once the frame itself is set into motion the effective transmission can be pronounced.".
- Acoustic_transmission thumbnail Sound-transmission.png?width=300.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageID "7714070".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageLength "2700".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageRevisionID "572500909".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Absorption_(acoustics).
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Architectural_acoustics.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Attenuation_coefficient.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Category:Building_engineering.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink File:Sound-transmission.png.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Noise_pollution.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Reflection_(physics).
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Sound_pressure.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Sound_transmission_class.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Soundproofing.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLink Structural_isolation.
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLinkText "Acoustic transmission".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLinkText "acoustic transmission".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLinkText "sound transmission".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLinkText "transmission".
- Acoustic_transmission wikiPageWikiLinkText "transmitter".
- Acoustic_transmission subject Category:Building_engineering.
- Acoustic_transmission type Discipline.
- Acoustic_transmission type Occupation.
- Acoustic_transmission comment "Acoustic transmission in building design refers to a number of processes by which sound can be transferred from one part of a building to another. Typically these are:Airborne transmission - a noise source in one room sends air pressure waves which induce vibration to one side of a wall or element of structure setting it moving such that the other face of the wall vibrates in an adjacent room. Structural isolation therefore becomes an important consideration in the acoustic design of buildings.".
- Acoustic_transmission label "Acoustic transmission".
- Acoustic_transmission sameAs Q4674718.
- Acoustic_transmission sameAs m.0269pmv.
- Acoustic_transmission sameAs Q4674718.
- Acoustic_transmission wasDerivedFrom Acoustic_transmission?oldid=572500909.
- Acoustic_transmission depiction Sound-transmission.png.
- Acoustic_transmission isPrimaryTopicOf Acoustic_transmission.