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Absorption of Sound in Insulators

Physical Review, 1961
The theory of sound attenuation in structurally perfect dielectric crystals is extended and applied to recent experiments on the absorption of acoustic waves in crystalline quartz at frequencies from ${10}^{9}$ cps to 2.4\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}${10}^{10}$ cps.
Woodruff, T. O., Ehrenreich, H.
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Sound insulating apparatus

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1987
A sound insulating apparatus. Heretofore, the sound insulating apparatus to be installed in a ventilator, etc. of an architecture requires a long duct, and becomes large in its size and heavy in its weight, and is not sufficient in its sound absorbing performance. The sound insulating apparatus according to the present invention comprises a closed
K. Iida   +3 more
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Sound insulation system

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2006
A sound insulation system for use with a vehicle includes a layer of fibrous padding material having a first surface and an opposite second surface. The first surface includes multiple spaced apart recesses. The second surface includes a substantially flat surface portion that extends over two adjacent recesses.
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Sound Insulating Board

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2012
The invention relates to a sound-insulating board, in particular a footfall insulating board for laminate floors or similar applications. The sound-insulating board is distinguished by a continuous transition of its density from the one large-area side to the other large-area side of the board and comprises a mixture of unglued wood fibers, a binder ...
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Sound Insulation

Noise Control Engineering Journal, 2009
Carl Hopkins, Heinrich A. Metzen
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Sound Insulation of Multi-Storey Houses — A Summary of Finnish Impact Sound Insulation Results

Building Acoustics, 2000
Evidently a wooden house can be built so that modern requirements for both airborne and impact sound insulation are met with sufficient margins. However, low-frequency impact sounds produced by walking may be either audible to the building occupants or felt by them as non-audible vibrations.
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Sound insulation

2010
Phillip Leistner, Lutz Weber
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