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  2. Acoustic quieting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_quieting

    A sound proof room, showing acoustic damping tiles used for noise absorption and soundproofing. Noise absorption: In architectural acoustics, unwanted sounds can be absorbed rather than reflected inside the room of an observer. This is useful for noises with no point source and when a listener needs to hear sounds only from a point source and ...

  3. Acoustic panel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_panel

    Acoustic panel installation in a conference room, to reduce office ceiling echo Soundproofing in a studio isolation booth. Acoustic panels (also sound absorption panels, soundproof panels or sound panels) are sound-absorbing fabric-wrapped boards designed to control echo and reverberation in a room. [1]

  4. Anechoic tile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anechoic_tile

    Anechoic tiles are rubber or synthetic polymer tiles containing thousands of tiny voids, applied to the outer hulls of military ships and submarines, as well as anechoic chambers. Their function is twofold: To absorb the sound waves of active sonar, reducing and distorting the return signal, thereby reducing its effective range.

  5. Soundproofing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundproofing

    Absorption in this sense refers to reducing a resonating frequency in a cavity by installing insulation between walls, ceilings or floors. Acoustic panels can play a role in treatment reducing reflections that make the overall sound in the source room louder, after walls, ceilings, and floors have been soundproofed.

  6. Noise reduction coefficient - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noise_reduction_coefficient

    A reverberation chamber is used to test the sound absorption coefficients and NRC of a material. The noise reduction coefficient (commonly abbreviated NRC) is a single number value ranging from 0.0 to 1.0 that describes the average sound absorption performance of a material. An NRC of 0.0 indicates the object does not attenuate mid-frequency ...

  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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