Noise Control Strategies for Buildings: A Comprehensive Seminar Overview

 
Submitted To:
    
Submitted By:
www.studymafia.
org
 
                                    www.studymafia.
org
 
SEMINAR
 
ON
  
NOISE CONTROL
OF  
BUILDINGS
 
www.studymafia.org
 
CONTENTS
 
Introduction
Noise and
 
Health
Ways to
 
Control
Methods to
 
control
Room
 
Acoustic
Wall
 
Construction
Floor
 
construction
Space
 
Planning
HVAC and Elevator
 
soundproofing
Residential Sound Control
 
Practices
Conclusion
References
 
INTRODUCTION
 
Century of development and 
immense
 
noise.
24/7 surrounded by noise and
 
sound.
Principle: conversion of disturbances 
into 
electrical
potentials which brain can
 
sense.
Noise from outdoor as well as within the
 
house.
NOISE 
: 
UNWANTED
 
SOUND
Noise can 
impede 
speech
 
communication.
Solution can be noise
 
control.
 
NOISE AND
 
HEALTH
 
Regular exposure to noise
may include various
 
physical
and psychological heath
consequences
 
including
:
Hearing
 
Impairment
Tinnitus
Hypertension
Ischemic heart
 
disease
Annoyance
Sleep
 
disturbances
Harm 
to 
Immune
 
System
Birth
 
defects
Icreased incidence of
 
diabetes
 
BASICS
 
Principle of hearing: conversion of physical disturbances in to
electrical potentials which brain can
 
sense
Listerner’s ear recieve sound directly and indirectly( i.e
reflection from several
 
surfaces).
 
PARAMETERS
 
Building materials are
 
generally
rated by their noise reduction
coefficient
 
(NRC).
 
Sound Transmission Class (or
STC) 
is an integer rating of how
well 
a 
building partition attenuates
airborne
 
sound.
 
WAYS TO
 
CONTROL
 
Three BASIC ways 
to 
control
 
noise
1.
Replace 
the 
sound source with 
a 
quieter
 
one.
2.
Block 
the 
sound with 
a 
solid, heavy material that resists
the 
transmission 
of 
sound
 
waves.
3.
Absorb 
the 
sound with 
a 
light, porous material that soaks
up 
sound waves.
 
Acoustical design issues 
for 
buildings include site
noise considerations, control 
of 
noise transfer,
establishing noise standards, room acoustics
considerations, sound isolation, vibration control
and audio/visual
 
considerations
undefined
 
SOUND
 
ABSORPTION
 
It is the 
capability of
surface 
to 
absorb sound
instead 
of 
reflecting
 
it.
Good sound absorbing
materials 
are 
carpet,
foam, padding and
fiberglass insulation.
Method 
: 
Room
 
acoustics
 
SOUND
 
INSULATION
 
Through sound barrier
transmission 
, 
sound is
reduced.
By 
increasing wall
thickness 
and 
isolating
one 
side 
of 
construction
from other.
 
Methods: Wall
construction,Floor
planning,Space
 
Planning.
 
METHODS
 
ROOM
 
ACOUSTICS
 
ROOM
 
ACOUSTICS
  
We receive direct and 
reflected
sound in 
a
 
room.
 
Unwanted background noise 
is
due to high level of 
reflected
sound in poor 
acoustical
 
rooms.
 
To achieve acceptable
 
acoustic
characteristics 
various 
points
are taken into 
considerations
like:
1.
location and extent of sound
absorbing
 
materials
2.
 
reduction of 
reverberation
and speech
 
interference
3.
Shape of room(for
 
libraries
)
undefined
 
Best sound absorption
 
materials
 
SOUND 
ABSORPTION 
AT
 
WORKPLACE
 
Lay in acoustical
 
ceiling
 
Suspended acoustical
 
baffle
 
CONT.
 
Open cell acoustical
 
foam
 
Quilted sound
 
screen
 
WALL
 
CONSTRUCTION
 
Standard partition is 
a
single stud wall and one
layer of gypsum bard on
each side,the acoustic
performance can be
improved by using light
gauge metals instead of
wood
 
studs.
STC 
(Sound 
transmission
class) is standard
parameter to compare
performance of differenent
construction
 
materials
 
J
 
STC
 
SPACE
 
PLANNING
 
Space planning deals with
organizing spaces to avoid
adverse adjacencies of
noisy equipment 
like
mechanical equipments
and electrical transformer
with quiet spaces
 
.
It can be the most
cost-effective
 
noise
control
 
technique.
FLOATING
 
FLOOR
CONSTRUCTION
 
FLOOR
 
CONSTRUCTION
 
Floor and ceiling provide two
acoustical
 
function:
1.
provide separation
between adjacent spaces 
i.e,
airborne sound
insulation
2.
reduce sound of 
footfalls
and other impact sounds 
i.e,
impact
 
insulation.
Using 
a 
carpet and 
a
 
pad
or 
a 
resilient floor
underlayment improves
impact
 
insulation.
 
WOOD 
FRAMED
 
FLOOR
 
PROBLEM
S
 
SOLUTIONS
 
not acoustically treated, noise from
heating, ventilating,
 
and
air-conditioning equipment can travel
from room to room in the home or in
the
 
office.
 
Noise produced by fansand motors of
central air equipment can be
transmitted
throughout the duct system. 
High air
velocities in the duct system can
cause noise-producing
turbulence.
 
1.
Fiberglass duct 
liner
, 
designed
for installation inside sheet metal
ductwork to attenuate air rush and
central equipment noise as well as to
control heat loss or gain through duct
walls.
2.
Fiberglass duct 
board
,
combining
acoustical/thermalinsulation with 
a
reinforced foil-kraft air barrier/vapor
retarder, from which complete air
duct systems may be
 
fabricated.
 
HVAC NOISE
 
CONTROL
undefined
 
Reason
 
Soundproofing
 
the sound coming
from cable
 
system
attached to the
elevator
 
itself.
sound coming from
the elevator shaft 
sound caused by
 
the
motor and
 
cables.
 
by simply applying
 
a
layer of mass loaded
vinyl to the
 
walls.
A 
separate wall
 
around
the perimeter of
elevator.
Increasing air space
 
in
a 
wall assembly will
also improve
 
isolation
 
Protecting 
Yourself 
from Elevator
 
Noise
 
Residential sound control
 
PRACTICES
 
FIVE NOISE CONTROL MISTAKES TO
 
AVOID
 
1.
Thinking 
you 
don’t have 
a 
noise
 
problem.
2.
Not considering noise control before 
a 
project is
 
started.
3.
Not conducting 
a 
detailed study of noisy
 
equipment.
4.
Not using 
a 
systematic approach to noise
 
control.
5.
Not sealing air
 
leaks.
 
CONCLUSION
 
Noise is becoming 
a 
very big problem day to day it 
is
degrading our health and ecological balance as well.  And
one cannot remain untouched with this aspect of  day to
day 
issue.
By 
introducing 
noise control 
in  
buildings we can create 
a
less noisy residential and  other constructions. As sound
travels directly and  throughs reflections, so to 
improve
sound quality  reflections should be minimized.
 
Google.com
Studymafia.org
Wikipedia.org
 
REFERENCES
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Explore the impact of noise on health, methods to control noise in buildings, and various techniques including room acoustics, wall and floor construction, space planning, HVAC soundproofing, and more. Understand the importance of noise reduction for overall well-being and effective sound management in residential and commercial spaces.

  • Noise control
  • Building acoustics
  • Room soundproofing
  • Health impacts
  • Building materials

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  1. www.studymafia.org SEMINAR ON NOISE CONTROL OF BUILDINGS Submitted To: www.studymafia.org Submitted By: www.studymafia.org

  2. CONTENTS Introduction Noise and Health Ways to Control Methods to control Room Acoustic Wall Construction Floor construction Space Planning HVAC and Elevator soundproofing Residential Sound ControlPractices Conclusion References

  3. INTRODUCTION Century of development and immense noise. 24/7 surrounded by noise and sound. Principle: conversion of disturbances into electrical potentials which brain can sense. Noise from outdoor as well as within the house. NOISE : UNWANTED SOUND Noise can impede speech communication. Solution can be noise control.

  4. NOISE AND HEALTH Regular exposure to noise may include various physical and psychological heath consequences including: Hearing Impairment Tinnitus Hypertension Ischemic heart disease Annoyance Sleep disturbances Harm to Immune System Birth defects Icreased incidence of diabetes

  5. BASICS Principle of hearing: conversion of physical disturbances in to electrical potentials which brain can sense Listerner s ear recieve sound directly and indirectly( i.e reflection from several surfaces).

  6. PARAMETERS Building materials aregenerally rated by their noise reduction coefficient (NRC). Sound Transmission Class (or STC) is an integer rating of how well a building partition attenuates airborne sound.

  7. WAYS TO CONTROL Three BASIC ways to control noise 1. Replace the sound source with a quieter one. 2.Block the sound with a solid, heavy material that resists the transmission of sound waves. 3.Absorb the sound with a light, porous material that soaks up sound waves. Acoustical design issues for buildings include site noise considerations, control of noise transfer, establishing noise standards, room acoustics considerations, sound isolation, vibration control and audio/visual considerations

  8. METHODS SOUND INSULATION SOUND ABSORPTION Through sound barrier transmission , sound is reduced. By increasing wall thickness and isolating one side of construction from other. Methods: Wall construction,Floor planning,Space Planning. It is the capability of surface to absorb sound instead of reflecting it. Good sound absorbing materials are carpet, foam, padding and fiberglass insulation. Method : Room acoustics

  9. ROOM ACOUSTICS ROOM ACOUSTICS We receive direct and reflected sound in a room. Unwanted background noise is due to high level of reflected sound in poor acoustical rooms. To achieve acceptable acoustic characteristics various points are taken into considerations like: 1.location and extent of sound absorbing materials 2. reduction of reverberation and speech interference 3. Shape of room(for libraries)

  10. Best sound absorption materials

  11. SOUND ABSORPTION AT WORKPLACE Lay in acousticalceiling Suspended acoustical baffle

  12. CONT. Open cell acousticalfoam Quilted sound screen

  13. WALL CONSTRUCTION Standard partition is a single stud wall and one layer of gypsum bard on each side,the acoustic performance can be improved by using light gauge metals instead of wood studs. STC (Sound transmission class) is standard parameter to compare performance of differenent construction materials J STC

  14. SPACE PLANNING Space planning deals with organizing spaces to avoid adverse adjacencies of noisy equipment like mechanical equipments and electrical transformer with quiet spaces . It can be the most cost-effectivenoise control technique. FLOATING FLOOR CONSTRUCTION

  15. FLOOR CONSTRUCTION Floor and ceiling provide two acoustical function: 1.provide separation between adjacent spaces i.e, airborne sound insulation 2.reduce sound of footfalls and other impact sounds i.e, impact insulation. Using a carpet and a pad or a resilient floor underlayment improves impact insulation. WOOD FRAMEDFLOOR

  16. HVAC NOISE CONTROL PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS not acoustically treated, noise from heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning equipment can travel from room to room in the home or in the office. 1.Fiberglass duct liner, designed for installation inside sheet metal ductwork to attenuate air rush and central equipment noise as well as to control heat loss or gain through duct walls. 2.Fiberglass duct board, combining acoustical/thermalinsulation with a reinforced foil-kraft air barrier/vapor retarder, from which complete air duct systems may be fabricated. Noise produced by fansand motors of central air equipment can be transmitted throughout the duct system. High air velocities in the duct system can cause noise-producing turbulence.

  17. Protecting Yourself from Elevator Noise Soundproofing Reason by simply applying a layer of mass loaded vinyl to the walls. A separate wallaround the perimeter of elevator. Increasing air spacein a wall assembly will also improveisolation the sound coming from cable system attached to the elevator itself. sound coming from the elevator shaft sound caused by the motor and cables.

  18. Residential sound control PRACTICES FIVE NOISE CONTROL MISTAKES TO AVOID 1. Thinking you don t have a noise problem. 2. Not considering noise control before a project is started. 3. Not conducting a detailed study of noisy equipment. 4. Not using a systematic approach to noise control. 5. Not sealing air leaks.

  19. CONCLUSION Noise is becoming a very big problem day to day it is degrading our health and ecological balance as well. And one cannot remain untouched with this aspect of day to day issue. By introducing noise control in buildings we can create a less noisy residential and other constructions. As sound travels directly and throughs reflections, so to improve sound quality reflections should be minimized.

  20. REFERENCES Google.com Studymafia.org Wikipedia.org

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