Technology in Architecture

39
Technology in Technology in Architecture Architecture Lecture 17 Noise Reduction by Absorption Sound Paths Sound Isolation Sound Privacy Structure Borne Sound

description

Technology in Architecture. Lecture 17 Noise Reduction by Absorption Sound Paths Sound Isolation Sound Privacy Structure Borne Sound. Noise Reduction by Absorption. Increased absorption reduces ambient noise. S: p. 771, F.18.2. Noise Reduction by Absorption. 69 db. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Technology in Architecture

Page 1: Technology in Architecture

Technology in ArchitectureTechnology in ArchitectureTechnology in ArchitectureTechnology in Architecture

Lecture 17Noise Reduction by Absorption

Sound PathsSound IsolationSound Privacy

Structure Borne Sound

Lecture 17Noise Reduction by Absorption

Sound PathsSound IsolationSound Privacy

Structure Borne Sound

Page 2: Technology in Architecture

Noise Reduction by Noise Reduction by AbsorptionAbsorption

Increased absorption reduces ambient noise

S: p. 771, F.18.2

Page 3: Technology in Architecture

Noise Reduction Noise Reduction by Absorptionby Absorption

Reverberation increases ambient sound levels

S: p. 798 F.19.1

69 db

Page 4: Technology in Architecture

Sound PathsSound PathsAir-Borne SoundStructure-Borne Sound

S: p. 806, F.19.10

Page 5: Technology in Architecture

Sound TransmissionSound Transmission

Barriers reduce sound transmission to reduce noise intrusion

S: p. 807, F.19.11

Page 6: Technology in Architecture

Air-Borne SoundAir-Borne Sound

Transmission Loss (TL): sound energy lost through a construction assembly

S: p. 813, F.19.17

Page 7: Technology in Architecture

Noise ReductionNoise Reduction

Combined effect of TL and absorption

NR=TL-10 Log (S/AR)

NR: noise reduction (db)TL: transmission loss (db)S: area of barrier wall (ft2)AR: total absorption of receiving room

(sabins, ft2)

Page 8: Technology in Architecture

Noise Reduction ExampleNoise Reduction Example

What is the noise reduction at 500 hz between two rooms separated by a 2x4 stud wall with ½” gyp. bd. on each side.

Receiving room absorption: 450 sabins, ft2

Separation wall: 10’ x 20’

Page 9: Technology in Architecture

Noise Reduction ExampleNoise Reduction Example

Find TL500

TL500=35 db

S: p. 813, F.19.17

Page 10: Technology in Architecture

Noise Reduction ExampleNoise Reduction Example

Find NR500

NR500=TL500-10 Log (S/AR)

=35-10 Log (200/450) =35-10 Log (0.444) =35-10(-0.35) =35+3.5=38.5 say 39db

Page 11: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission ClassSound Transmission Class

Sound Transmission Class (STC): defines overall transmission loss across center band frequencies

Barrier STC Descriptor/ ApplicationRanking

25 Poor/1 Space divider30 Fair/2 Room divider35 Very Good/4 Offices near quiet space42-45 Excellent/5 Party walls46-50 Total Privacy/6 Quiet next to noisy

from S: p. 828. T.19.6

Page 12: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission ClassSound Transmission Class

STC can be compromised by:

Combination with lesser sound barriers

Gaps in construction

“An air path is a good sound path”

Page 13: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission ClassSound Transmission Class

STC of a wall assembly

2x4 stud with gyp. Bd.

S: p.1712, Index K.1

Page 14: Technology in Architecture

Sound Sound Transmission Transmission ClassClass

Wall assembly description

2x4 stud with gyp. bd.

S: p. 1716, Table K.3

Page 15: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission ClassSound Transmission Class

Wall assembly selection TL data

2x4 stud with gyp. bd.

S: p. 1713, Index K.2

Page 16: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission ClassSound Transmission Class

Floor assembly follows same process

S: p. 1724, Index L.1

Page 17: Technology in Architecture

Noise CriteriaNoise Criteria

Noise Criteria (NC): accepted noise level for a given space.

Defined for center band frequencies

62.5 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000

Page 18: Technology in Architecture

Noise Criteria CurvesNoise Criteria Curves

Accepted noise level for a given space.

S: p. 759, F.17.17

Page 19: Technology in Architecture

Noise CriteriaNoise Criteria

Noise Criteria for various applications

S: p.831, T.19.8

Page 20: Technology in Architecture

Sound PrivacySound PrivacyPrivacy is affected by initial sound source, TL, NC and absorbtion

Privacy Maintained Privacy Violated

NC2

SPL

NC1

TL TL

Room A Room B

Sectional View

Page 21: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

Room A: NC500=35

Room B: NC500=25

Privacy Maintained Privacy Violated

NC2=25

SPL=70

NC1=35

TL=30 TL=30

Room A Room B

Sectional View

SPL=40SPL=40

Page 22: Technology in Architecture

Noise Criteria CurvesNoise Criteria Curves

Privacy is affected by background noise level

NC 35 @ 500 hz

Max SPL500=40 db

S: p. 759, F.17.17

Page 23: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

Room A: NC500=35, SPL500 ≤ 40 db

Room B: NC500=25, SPL500 ≤ 31 db

Initial check based on TL alone

Privacy Maintained Privacy Violated

NC2=25

SPL=70

NC1=35

TL=30 TL=30

Room A Room B

Sectional View

SPL=40SPL=40

Page 24: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

Combine effect of TL and absorption for final analysis

NR=TL-10 Log (S/AR)

NR: noise reduction (db)TL: transmission loss (db)S: area of barrier wall (ft2)AR: total absorption of receiving room (sabins, ft2)

Page 25: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

For each frequency:

If SPL-NR ≤ NCmax privacy achieved

If SPL-NR > NCmax privacy violated

Page 26: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy EnhancementSound Privacy EnhancementTL data can be enhanced by standard enhancements

Wood stud wall (STC 35) Add gyp bd to one side +2 db Add gyp bd to both sides +4 db Double thickness insulation +6 db Staggered studs +9 db Double studs +13 db

from S: p. 816, T.19.1

Page 27: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy ReductionSound Privacy Reduction

Privacy is diminished by flanking noise, weaker STC constructions and/or gaps

S: p. 825, F.19.34

Page 28: Technology in Architecture

Sound PrivacySound Privacy

Privacy diminished by weaker STC constructions

S: p. 817, F.19.22

Page 29: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

A 100 ft2 wall assembly has TL=50 [excellent]

What is the overall TL if a 20 ft2 door with TL=20 is part of the wall?

S: p. 817, F.19.22

Page 30: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 1Sound Privacy—Example 1

S1= 100 ft2 S2= 20 ft2

S2/S1=20/100=20%

TL1-TL2=50-20=30 db

TL1-TLC=23

TLC=TL1-23=27 db

[fair-poor] S: p. 817, F.19.22

Page 31: Technology in Architecture

Sound PrivacySound Privacy

Privacy diminished by construction gaps

S: p. 817, F.19.23

Page 32: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 2Sound Privacy—Example 2

A 10x10 (100 ft2) wall assembly has TL=35[very good]

What is the overall TL if a 1/16” gap exists along each vertical edge?

S: p. 817, F.19.23

Page 33: Technology in Architecture

Sound Privacy—Example 2Sound Privacy—Example 2

S1= 14400 in2 S2= 15 in2

S2/S1=15/14400=0.1%

TL1=35 db

TLC=29 db

[fair-poor] S: p. 817, F.19.23

Page 34: Technology in Architecture

Sound Transmission Sound Transmission ReductionReduction

Impact Isolation

Structural isolation

Flexible connections

Spring mounts

Inertial dampening

S: p. 845, F.19.47

Page 35: Technology in Architecture

Sound TransmissionSound TransmissionReduction– Floors Reduction– Floors Sound Transmission Class (STC)

Impact Isolation Class (IIC)

S: p.1726, Index L.3

Page 36: Technology in Architecture

Impact Isolation Class—Impact Isolation Class—Enhancements Enhancements

Construction Tectonics

S: p. 842, F.19.43

Page 37: Technology in Architecture

Impact Isolation Class—Impact Isolation Class—Enhancements Enhancements

Resilient Floor Finishes: 1/16” vinyl tile 0 db 1/8” linoleum or rubber tile 4 +/- 1 db ¼” cork tile 10 +/- 2 db Low pile carpet on fiber pad 12 +/- 2 db Low pile carpet on fiber pad 18 +/- 3 db High pile carpet on foam pad 24 +/- 3 db

from S: p. 843

Page 38: Technology in Architecture

Mechanical IsolationMechanical Isolation

Moving parts (vibration sources) eliminated by mechanical isolation

S: p. 851, F.19.54

Page 39: Technology in Architecture