Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
A study of human vocal effort in response to the architectural auditory environment
This paper examines human auditory interaction with an architectural design hypothesized to decrease users’ vocal effort and thus enhance their speech privacy. This detailed design increased sound scattering in semi-enclosed meeting rooms within open plan offices. To achieve desirable speech intelligibility, a live sound environment is strongly recommended for meeting rooms. The research explores the hypothesis that by adding early reflections to the direct sound energy with an integrated design, the speaker as a self-listener might benefit from perceiving their own voice with more clarity. This can cause adaptive changes to subconscious vocal effort and increase the corresponding speech privacy of the space. An architecture-driven talker-quality experiment in a natural situation has been conducted in two rounds and in two different acoustic environments with 20 participants. The results implied the importance of human visual and spatial perception of privacy over auditory interaction with the environment on decreasing vocal effort. Such factors could thus be considered within the architectural design process.
A study of human vocal effort in response to the architectural auditory environment
This paper examines human auditory interaction with an architectural design hypothesized to decrease users’ vocal effort and thus enhance their speech privacy. This detailed design increased sound scattering in semi-enclosed meeting rooms within open plan offices. To achieve desirable speech intelligibility, a live sound environment is strongly recommended for meeting rooms. The research explores the hypothesis that by adding early reflections to the direct sound energy with an integrated design, the speaker as a self-listener might benefit from perceiving their own voice with more clarity. This can cause adaptive changes to subconscious vocal effort and increase the corresponding speech privacy of the space. An architecture-driven talker-quality experiment in a natural situation has been conducted in two rounds and in two different acoustic environments with 20 participants. The results implied the importance of human visual and spatial perception of privacy over auditory interaction with the environment on decreasing vocal effort. Such factors could thus be considered within the architectural design process.
A study of human vocal effort in response to the architectural auditory environment
Alambeigi, Pantea (Autor:in) / Burry, Jane (Autor:in) / Zhao, Sipei (Autor:in) / Cheng, Eva (Autor:in)
Architectural Science Review ; 63 ; 262-274
03.07.2020
13 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
Managing Design Effort in Architectural Offices
Wiley | 2009
|Modeling the speaker-specific F0 Changes caused by raised Vocal Effort
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2009
|Development of Architectural Environment (Architectural Whole)
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2002
|Incorporating design effort complexity measures in product architectural design and assessment
British Library Online Contents | 2005
|