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Noise Containment
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Example: You are operating your
lawnmower in the of a field (free space). The lawnmower is loud and
is operating at a certain sound level. Next, you push the lawnmower
into your garage. The sound levels now appear higher. This is
because the sound is not just originating from the noise source itself,
the sound waves are also being reflected back from hard flat surfaces in
the garage - the floor, walls and ceiling. To fully contain the
noise you will need to construct an acoustical enclosure made from
products that have mass or weight and surround the equipment for noise
containment. Then you will need to line the inside of the sound
enclosure with an acoustical absorber to reduce the
reverberation of the sound.
The sound absorber will reduce the noise levels within the acoustic
enclosure, thus increasing the effectiveness of the sound containment
barrier, and resulting in higher sound level reduction. |
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Sound
blocking, sound absorption, noise suppression, sound
mitigation and
attenuation are a few of the terms typically used
when discussing noise containment. Whether your
sound containment application is a blower, process fan,
compressor or vacuum pump that is causing complaints
from your neighbors - or a noisy industrial process or
machinery that is putting your plant or work area over
the
OSHA sound level limit - Unger Technologies can
design and engineer the
acoustical solution
to meet your goals, budget and process needs.
Please
call or email eNoise Control to discuss your noise control project. |
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| Sound Curtains |
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HVAC Noise Control |
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Outdoor Sound
Curtain |
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| Sound Barrier Wall |
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Sound Blanket
Fencing |
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Sound Enclosure |
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