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  2. Acoustic plaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_plaster

    Instead, conventional plaster or drywall systems were more frequently used in homes and other environments where interior aesthetics is a more important consideration but these are, however, not ideal in sound absorption. [4] Limitations of acoustic panels or conventional drywall systems also affect the flexibility of room configuration and uses.

  3. Sound baffle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_baffle

    Sound baffles are a fundamental tool of noise mitigation, the practice of minimizing noise pollution or reverberation. An important type of sound baffle is the noise barrier constructed along highways to reduce sound levels in the vicinity of properties. Sound baffles are also applied to walls and ceilings in building interiors to absorb sound ...

  4. Acoustic foam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_foam

    The objective of acoustic foam is to improve or change a room's sound qualities by controlling residual sound through absorption. [6] This purpose requires strategic placement of acoustic foam panels on walls, ceilings, floors and other surfaces.

  5. Acoustic panel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_panel

    An acoustic board is a board made from sound absorbing materials, designed to provide sound insulation. [3] [4] Between two outer walls sound absorbing material is inserted and the wall is porous. Thus, when sound passes through an acoustic board, the intensity of sound is decreased. The loss of sound energy is balanced by producing heat energy.

  6. Noise barrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noise_barrier

    The sound tube in Melbourne, Australia, designed to reduce roadway noise without detracting from the area's aesthetics.. A noise barrier (also called a soundwall, noise wall, sound berm, sound barrier, or acoustical barrier) is an exterior structure designed to protect inhabitants of sensitive land use areas from noise pollution.

  7. Architectural acoustics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architectural_acoustics

    The typical sound paths are ceilings, room partitions, acoustic ceiling panels (such as wood dropped ceiling panels), doors, windows, flanking, ducting and other penetrations. Technical solutions depend on the source of the noise and the path of acoustic transmission , for example noise by steps or noise by (air, water) flow vibrations.

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