Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Experimental Investigation on Building Sound Environment: Traffic-Induced Air Noise and Structure-Borne Noise
The impact of urban traffic on human health is significant. This research conducts field measurements in Guangzhou, China, focusing on a building situated near subgrade roads and viaducts to investigate the characteristics of airborne and structure-borne noise generated by these infrastructures. The analysis involves the use of both sound pressure level and overall sound pressure level, as well as an examination of the transfer function between outdoor and indoor noise levels. The findings indicate that traffic-related airborne noise demonstrates a characteristic frequency at 1000 Hz in this scenario, while viaduct- and building-generated structure-borne noise is predominantly distributed at lower frequencies. Additionally, it is worth noting that structural vibrations generate significantly less energy compared to airborne traffic noise sources. The variation in outdoor road noise across different floors over the entire frequency range demonstrates an initial increase followed by a decrease with rising floor height due to air damping effects as well as sound barriers’ attenuation properties. These results enhance engineers’ understanding of urban traffic-induced airborne or structure-borne noise while establishing foundational data for designing layouts integrating urban buildings with roads.
Experimental Investigation on Building Sound Environment: Traffic-Induced Air Noise and Structure-Borne Noise
The impact of urban traffic on human health is significant. This research conducts field measurements in Guangzhou, China, focusing on a building situated near subgrade roads and viaducts to investigate the characteristics of airborne and structure-borne noise generated by these infrastructures. The analysis involves the use of both sound pressure level and overall sound pressure level, as well as an examination of the transfer function between outdoor and indoor noise levels. The findings indicate that traffic-related airborne noise demonstrates a characteristic frequency at 1000 Hz in this scenario, while viaduct- and building-generated structure-borne noise is predominantly distributed at lower frequencies. Additionally, it is worth noting that structural vibrations generate significantly less energy compared to airborne traffic noise sources. The variation in outdoor road noise across different floors over the entire frequency range demonstrates an initial increase followed by a decrease with rising floor height due to air damping effects as well as sound barriers’ attenuation properties. These results enhance engineers’ understanding of urban traffic-induced airborne or structure-borne noise while establishing foundational data for designing layouts integrating urban buildings with roads.
Experimental Investigation on Building Sound Environment: Traffic-Induced Air Noise and Structure-Borne Noise
Jialiang Chen (Autor:in) / Lingshan He (Autor:in) / Xuming Li (Autor:in) / Bokai Zheng (Autor:in) / Teng Wang (Autor:in) / Dongyang Wang (Autor:in) / Chao Zou (Autor:in)
2024
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
Metadata by DOAJ is licensed under CC BY-SA 1.0
Transmission of noise through a pipe as structure-borne sound and fluid sound
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2009
|Building noise reduction method and sound insulation and noise reduction structure
Europäisches Patentamt | 2021
|Train-Induced Vibration and Structure-Borne Noise Measurement and Prediction of Low-Rise Building
DOAJ | 2024
|British Library Online Contents | 2013
|Vibration and structure-borne noise control
Engineering Index Backfile | 1966
|