ebook img

Environmental and architectural acoustics PDF

371 Pages·2011·24.19 MB·English
by  Rindel
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Environmental and architectural acoustics

Environmental and Architectural Acoustics Second edition This revised new edition of a classic guide adopts a multi-disciplinary approachtothechallengeofcreatinganacceptableacousticenvironment.It drawsonthesamebasicprinciplestocoverbothoutdoorandindoorspace. Starting with the fundamentals of sound waves and hearing, it goes on to themeasurementofnoiseandvibration,roomacoustics,soundabsorption, airborne sound insulation and noise and vibration control. Each chapter finisheswithusefulproblem-solvingexercisestoassistcomprehension.The strong focus on techniques, and methods and standards, and with its lead into further more specialised material, makes this book highly useful for advancedstudentsandprofessionalengineers. The new updated coverage of international standards makes this book even more useful. It also serves as a foundation reference for students of architecture and environmental engineering, including those new to the studyofacoustics. Z.MaekawaisProfessorEmeritusattheEnvironmentalAcousticsLabora- toryinOsaka,Japan.HeisaformerVice-PresidentofINCE/Japanandpast memberoftheInternationalCommissiononAcoustics. J.H.RindelisformerProfessorattheTechnicalUniversityofDenmarkand ManagingDirectorofOdeonRoomAcousticsSoftware,Denmark. P.LordisformerProfessorattheUniversityofSalford,UK. Also from Spon Press FundamentalsofMedicalUltrasonics MichielPostema 978–0–415–56353–6(hbk) 978–0–203–86350–3(ebk) AuditoriumAcousticsandArchitecturalDesign,2nded MichaelBarron 978–0–419–24510–0(hbk) 978–0–203–87422–6(ebk) RoomAcoustics,4thed HeinrichKuttruff 978–0–415–48021–5(hbk) 978–0–203–87637–4(ebk) EnvironmentalNoiseBarriers,2nded BenzKotzenandColinEnglish 978–0–415–43708–0(hbk) 978–0–203–93138–7(ebk) BuildingAcoustics TorErikVigran 978–0–415–42853–8(hbk) 978–0–203–93131–8(ebk) PredictingOutdoorSound KeithAttenborough,KaiMingLiandKirillHoroshenkov 978–0–419–23510–1(hbk) 978–0–203–08873–9(ebk) Environmental and Architectural Acoustics Second edition Z. Maekawa, J. H. Rindel and P. Lord Firsteditionpublished1993byE&FNSpon Reprinted1997 Thiseditionpublished2011bySponPress 2ParkSquare,MiltonPark,Abingdon,OxonOX144RN SimultaneouslypublishedintheUSAandCanada bySponPress, 711ThirdAvenue,NewYork,NY10017 This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2011. To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk. SponPressisanimprintoftheTaylor&FrancisGroup,aninforma business (cid:2)c 1993,1997Z.MaekawaandP.Lord (cid:2)c 2011Z.Maekawa,J.H.RindelandP.Lord TherightsofZ.Maekawa,J.H.RindelandP.Lordtobeidentified astheauthorsofthisworkhasbeenassertedbytheminaccordance withsections77and78oftheCopyright,DesignsandPatentsAct 1988. Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthisbookmaybereprintedor reproducedorutilisedinanyformorbyanyelectronic,mechanical, orothermeans,nowknownorhereafterinvented,including photocopyingandrecording,orinanyinformationstorageor retrievalsystem,withoutpermissioninwritingfromthepublishers. Thispublicationpresentsmaterialofabroadscopeandapplicability. Despitestringenteffortsbyallconcernedinthepublishingprocess, sometypographicaloreditorialerrorsmayoccur,andreadersare encouragedtobringthesetoourattentionwheretheyrepresent errorsofsubstance.Thepublisherandauthordisclaimanyliability, inwholeorinpart,arisingfrominformationcontainedinthis publication.Thereaderisurgedtoconsultwithanappropriate licensedprofessionalpriortotakinganyactionormakingany interpretationthatiswithintherealmofalicensedprofessional practice. BritishLibraryCataloguinginPublicationData AcataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary LibraryofCongressCataloginginPublicationData Maekawa,Z. Environmentalandarchitecturalacoustics/Z.Maekawa, J.H.Rindel,andP.Lord.--2nded. p.cm. Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. 1.Soundproofing.2.Vibration.3.Architecturalacoustics.I.Rindel, J.H.(JensHolger)II.Lord,P.(Peter)III.Title. TH1725.M342011 693.8(cid:3)34--dc22 2010011589 ISBN 0-203-93135-1 Master e-book ISBN ISBN13:978-0-415-44900-7(hbk) ISBN13:978-0-203-93135-6(ebk) Contents Preface ix 1 Fundamentalsofsoundwavesandhearing 1 1.1 Soundwaves 1 1.2 Speedofsound 3 1.3 Impedance 4 1.4 Soundintensityandlevel 6 1.5 Reflection,absorptionandtransmission 10 1.6 Interference,beatsandstandingwaves 14 1.7 Reverberation 16 1.8 Loudnessandloudnesslevelofsound 17 1.9 Auditorysensationarea 19 1.10 Pitchandtone 20 1.11 Auditorymasking 23 1.12 Binauraleffectsandsoundlocalisation 24 1.13 Natureofspeech 25 1.14 Intelligibilityofspeech 27 Problems1 29 2 Noiseandvibrationmeasurementandrating 30 2.1 Measurementofsoundandnoise 30 2.2 Noiserating(Lit.B24) 38 2.3 Measurementofvibration 47 2.4 Vibrationpollutionanditsdistribution 51 2.5 Infrasoundandlow-frequencynoise 52 Problems2 53 3 Roomacoustics 55 3.1 Soundfieldinaroom 55 3.2 Normalmodeofvibrationinrooms 56 vi Contents 3.3 Reverberationtime 64 3.4 Soundenergydistributioninrooms 72 3.5 Echoesandothersingularphenomena 75 3.6 Measurementandevaluationofroomacoustics 76 Problems3 99 4 Soundabsorption:materialsandconstruction 100 4.1 Typesofsoundabsorptionmechanisms 100 4.2 Measurementofabsorptioncoefficientandacoustic impedance 101 4.3 Characteristicsofporoussoundabsorbers 112 4.4 Characteristicsofpanel/membrane-typeabsorbers 117 4.5 Characteristicsofsingleresonatorabsorber 120 4.6 Absorptiveconstructionmadeofperforatedorslotted panels 121 4.7 Commentsoncommercialproducts,designand construction 127 4.8 Specialsoundabsorptivedevices 129 Problems4 130 5 Outdoorsoundpropagation 132 5.1 Outdoorpropagationofsoundandnoise 132 5.2 Noisereductionbybarriers 142 Problems5 148 6 Airbornesoundinsulation 149 6.1 Transmissionloss 149 6.2 Measurementandratingofairbornesoundinsulation 152 6.3 Masslawforsoundinsulationofasinglewall 156 6.4 Coincidenceeffectonsoundtransmission 158 6.5 Frequencycharacteristicsofasinglewall 161 6.6 Soundinsulationofdouble-leafwalls 163 6.7 Effectofopeningsandcracks 169 6.8 Flankingtransmission 172 6.9 Noisereductioninairducts 173 Problems6 182 7 Isolationofstructure-bornenoiseandvibration 183 7.1 Propagationandradiationofstructure-bornesound 183 7.2 Reductionofstructure-bornenoise 189 7.3 Measurementandratingofimpactsoundinsulation 192 7.4 Principleofvibrationisolation 195 Contents vii 7.5 Vibrationcontrolofequipmentandmechanicalsystems 201 7.6 Floatingconstruction 202 Problems7 204 8 Noiseandvibrationcontrolintheenvironment 205 8.1 Basicstrategy 205 8.2 Determinationofrequiredreduction 206 8.3 Organisationofnoiseandvibrationcontrol 209 8.4 Examplesofnoisecontrolplanning 213 Problems8 222 9 Acousticdesignofrooms 223 9.1 Designtarget 223 9.2 Designofroomshape 224 9.3 Planningthereverberation 232 9.4 Computersimulationandacousticmodelanalysis 235 9.5 Practicalexamplesoftheacousticdesignofrooms 242 Problems9 248 10 Electro-acousticsystems 249 10.1 Functionsandaimsofelectro-acousticsystems 249 10.2 Outlineofsoundreinforcementsystems 250 10.3 Electro-acousticequipment 261 10.4 Preventionofhowling 269 10.5 Architecturalplanninganddesign 270 10.6 Performancetestofelectro-acousticsystems 272 Problems10 275 11 Addenda 276 11.1 Waveequations(Lit.B7,B13,B20,B32,etc.) 276 11.2 Analogybetweenelectrical,mechanicalandacoustic systemsandthetimeconstant(Lit.B13,B40,etc.) 281 11.3 Fouriertransformationandthecorrelationfunction (Lit.B39,B40,etc.) 291 11.4 Outlineofauditoryorgan(Lit.B5,B28,B34, Chapter4,etc.) 295 11.5 Calculationofloudnesslevel(A)byE.Zwicker’smethod 297 11.6 Calculationofloudnesslevel(B)byStevens’smethod 300 11.7 Calculationofnoisiness 302 11.8 Reverberationinacoupledroom 303 11.9 Schroedermethodofmeasuringreverberationtime 304 viii Contents 11.10 Soundabsorptioncharacteristicsofmulti-layered absorbents 306 11.11 Smithchartandstandingwavemethod 309 11.12 Soundinsulationcriteriaforbuildingindifferentcountries 313 11.13 Measurementofpowerlevelanddirectivityofsound source 316 11.14 Sounddiffractionaroundascreenandotherbarriers 320 11.15 Principleofstatisticalenergyanalysis(SEA) 328 11.16 Humansubjectiveevaluationofanacousticenvironment 330 11.17 Outdoorplanningofenvironmentalacoustics 331 Appendices 332 Bibliography 346 Index 356 Preface Sincethefirstpublicationofthisbook15yearshaveelapsed,andduringthis period there have been many developments in acoustic technology, mainly through the brilliant progress of the digital computer. Therefore, I wel- comedthesuggestionfromthepublishertowritethesecondedition,which includesthesedevelopments.However,thephysicaltheoryofacousticshas not changed. Though digital technology is an excellent research tool, it is not covered to any depth in this book. The purpose of this book, as men- tionedintheprefaceofthepreviousedition,alsohasnotchanged,i.e.itisto provideagoodunderstandingofthefoundationofacousticstoallreaders. I took great pleasure from the participation of a new and excellent co-author, Professor J. H. Rindel, who was interested in the first edition, and sent me many kind comments for its improvement. I believe that the topicsarecoveredinmoredepthandbreadththanthepreviousedition. I am indebted again to my younger colleagues, Professor M. Morimoto andAssociateProfessorK.SakagamiatKobeUniversity,withwhomIhad manyusefuldiscussions.Ifoundtheirarticles,includingtheresultsoftheir ownresearch,helpful. Sincere thanks are again due to the co-author, Professor P. Lord, for his kindcriticalreviewingandcorrectEnglish. All illustrations in this version, except those with some note, are repro- ducedbypermissionofKyouritu-ShuppanCo.Ltd. Z.Maekawa Osaka,JAPAN

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.