“Small Town Politics, Menlo Park, California”
© Bruce Spencer 2021
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“Small Town Politics, Menlo Park, California”
© Bruce Spencer 2021
Groeni- Fold
“Again Bro? I’m Displeazed”
© Bruce Spencer 2021
Sound absorbing materials- Different types of music studios, home and industrial environments
Nowadays, loud sounds are some of the biggest botherations for people. Are you looking forward to enhance the sound protection of your music studio, home or place of business? Are you looking for noise reductions?
Yes, obviously, the sound absorber is in greater numbers finding their way from homes to music studios and industrial environments. The three types of sound absorbing materials we will look into are cork underlayment, acoustic foam and soundproof drapes. Let us have a look at all three.
Cork underlayment
Have you ever been in a contemporary data center full of computers? If the data center was of a sufficient size, you were possibly flooded by the noise generated here, both by the computers and AC and cooling fans. In this situation, you need acoustic sound panels.
Soundproof drapes
Do you understand hospitals use sound wall and sound drapes to protect patients from the noises of the equipment that is attached to the bed of the patient? While lying in the bed, repetitive noises, hearing loud is definitely the last thing you want. Soundproof drapes will both absorb and dampen the sound from the equipments and also direct the sound away from the patients.
Acoustic foam
Acoustic foam or sound absorbing foam is an efficient sound absorbing material. It is extensively used in the music studios and any other places where maximum sound absorption is desired to adhere to the decibel level chart. By using a special type of foam material, many, but particularly high, frequencies are efficiently absorbed. By externally shaping the foam to assume wedge or spiky surface outlook, one enhances the surface area of the foam and enhances the absorption of the sound. An excellent home application for acoustic foam is in a home theatre.
Why we should make freeway sound wall
Currently, the sound wall that line our freeway and highways are vertical. It makes sense as that is how you build a wall, but I would suggest a different shape, one which can catch more airflow, noise and vibrational energy. This energy should be reused and recycled. Yes, this is an intriguing concept and thought, and hence I would like to describe what I have in mind, that is if you have a few moments.
It appears to me that the sound walls should be candy cane shaped with the curve facing inward towards the traffic. As cars zoom along, it will catch the wind and flow it through that curve or a tube like structure. Along with it, we can put wind turbine blades adhering to a decibel level chart accumulating all the energy.
Moreover, the candy cane shape would assist to collect the vibrational energy using a plan inspired by nature, namely seashell. Sea creatures can hear and feel vibrations and sounds from far away as all the sound or noise is emphasized within the shell. Vibrational energy can also be reused and captured. An eco-creative optional energy therapist would also propose putting solar panels on top of the wall along with sound dampening curtains.
If we made them of lightweight structure, the current wall could conveniently support the additional weight. L-shaped brackets on the top can hold the solar panels. How much would this cost? I have designs and drawings now, and it is all quite simple. Moreover, the pay-off from the energy accumulated would be almost instant, and all those that live near the freeway would have cleaner air to breath and better rest at night, implying lower health care expenses and happier humans also. Please consider all this while considering plastic grinder sound enclosure and think about it.
Using a Sound Wall with MLs
Using a Sound Wall with MLs
A sound wall using speech lips to match the articulation of speech sounds/phonemes to the letters/graphemes that represent those sounds. Many sound walls only show the letter sound and lip pictures. Others also include the picture of a key word that has the target sound. Less frequently, teachers combine a word wall with a sound wall. In this case, the word she would go under the digraph sh, and…
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Sound wall along train track to enhance local community requirements
Is it possible to make a sound wall along railway tracks, freeways and other infrastructure in such a way to accumulate all the vibration energy enhance the local community? Well then consider freeway and the peak times of energy usage. In the morning, people going to work commence driving on the free way at 5 AM and within an hour or so, the peak traffic starts hitting, and it lasts till 9 AM.
This is the same time that people are getting up in the morning, turning on several electronic devices, cooking their coffee, and turning on and off the light switches. Okay then, if we accumulate the vibrational energy and turn it into electricity, all those communities that are near the freeways can use that energy instead of sucking it from the grid during those peak periods according to the decibel level chart.
Consider all those cars that pollute, and why would we want to have the pollution from the power plants, and all the cars, when we can convert some of that energy from the freeways to use in our homes after installing the sound dampening curtains. Well then, in respect to train tracks, this is enough vibrational energy for a very short span of time, what may we use that energy for?
It is completely viable, and there is a researcher that wants to use some of the extra energy from cell towers, Wi-Fi, and other devices that is wasted. That is a feature in itself, as those vibrations are so small. Nonetheless, alongside of freeway or next to a railroad track, those vibrations and that sound can be deafening? Why should you waste it anyhow? Please consider plastic grinder sound enclosure solutions and think about installing it.