misspelledsearch.com:

noise control

information page

If you cannot find the information you are searching for on this page, we suggest searching Google with the correct spelling "noise control":

To meet Wikipedia's quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup.
See rationale on the talk page, or replace this tag with a more specific message. Editing help is available.
This article has been tagged since January 2006. It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into architectural acoustics. (Discuss)

In architectural acoustics, noise control refers to the method by which interior sound reverberation is reduced. Noise control is commonly employed to assist in soundproofing, or to improve a room's overall acoustics. Common noise control methods include the installation of acoustical gypsum, ceiling tiles, cieling panels, carpet and draperies.

Noise Reduction Materials

Acoustical wall and ceiling panels can be constructed of many different materials and finishes. The ideal acoustical panels are those without a face or finish material that interferes with the acoustical infill or substrate. Fabric covered panels are one way to maximize the acoustical absorption. The finish material is used to cover over the acoustical substrate. Mineral Fiber Board, or Micore, is a commonly used acoustical substrate. Finish materials often consist of fabric, wood or metal. Fabric can be wrapped around substrates to create what is referred to as a "pre-fabricated panel" and often provides the best noise control if laid onto a wall, and require no modifications. Prefabricated panels are limited to the size of the substrate ranging from 2'x 4' to 4' x 10'. Fabric retained in a wall-mounted perimeter track system, is referred to as "on-site acoustical wall panels" This is constructed by "framing" the perimeter track into shape, infilling the acoustical substrate and then stretching and tucking the fabric into the perimeter frame system. On-site wall panels can be constructed to work around door frames, baseboard, or any other intrusion. Large panels (generally, greater than 50') can be created on walls and ceilings with this method. Wood finishes usually consist of punched or routed holes or slots and provide a warm and natural look to the interior space, although acoustical absorption is not as high.

See also

• Architectural acoustics
• Noise Reduction Coefficient

This noise control index site has been developed to help wayward users find the information they are looking for, no matter how they are mistakenly spelled or mistyped. This site is designed to help users find noise control information for the following query variants:

noise	noise contol	noise contrl	noise cntrol
noise cotrol	noise conrol	noise contror	noise contlol
noise contlor	noise contro	noise contlo	noise controi
noise comtrol	noise contrlo	noise contorl	noise conrtol
noise cotnrol	noise cnotrol	noise ocntrol	noise ontrol
control	nose control	knows control	noes control
noese control	nouse control	noice control	noize control
noie control	noy control	noei control	moise control
moize control	moice control	nolse control	noies control
nosie control	niose control	onise control	nois control
nise control	oise control

If you would like to add or correct the content of this site, or if you are interested in supporting the efforts of misspelledsearch.com by placing your product information on these noise control pages, please contact mistype@gmail.com for details.