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Industrial Noise Control and Acoustics
Industrial
Noise Control
and Acoustics
Randall F. Barron
Louisiana Tech University
Ruston, Louisiana, U.S.A.
MARCEL DEKKER, INC.
NEW YORK BASEL
Copyright © 2001 by Marcel Dekker, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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Preface
Since the Walsh-Healy Act of 1969 was amended to include restrictions on
the noise exposure of workers, there has been much interest and motivation
in industry to reduce noise emitted by machinery. In addition to concerns
about air and water pollution by contaminants, efforts have also been direc-
ted toward control of environmental noise pollution.
In response to these stimuli, faculty at many engineering schools have
developed and introduced courses in noise control, usually at the senior
design level. It is generally much more effective to design ‘‘quietness’’ into
a product than to try to ‘‘fix’’ the noise problem in the field after the product
has been put on the market. Because of this, many engineering designs in
industry take into account the noise levels generated by a system.
Industrial Noise Control and Acoustics was developed as a result of
my 30 years of experience teaching senior-level undergraduate mechanical
engineering courses in noise control, directing graduate student research
projects, teaching continuing education courses on industrial noise control
to practicing engineers, and consulting on various industrial projects in
noise assessment and abatement. The book reflects this background,
including problems for engineering students to gain experience in applying
the principles presented in the text, and examples for practicing engineers
to illustrate the material. Several engineering case studies are included to
illustrate practical solutions of noise problems in industry. This book is
designed to integrate the theory of acoustics with the practice of noise
control engineering.
I would like to express my most sincere appreciation to those students
in my classes who asked questions and made suggestions that helped make
the text more clear and understandable. My most heartfelt thanks are
reserved for my wife, Shirley, for her support and encouragement during
the months of book preparation, and especially during the years before I
even considered writing this book.
Randall F. Barron
Contents
Preface
1Introduction
1.1NoiseControl
1.2HistoricalBackground
1.3PrinciplesofNoiseControl
1.3.1NoiseControlattheSource
1.3.2NoiseControlintheTransmissionPath
1.3.3NoiseControlattheReceiver
References
2BasicsofAcoustics
2.1SpeedofSound
2.2Wavelength,Frequency,andWaveNumber
2.3AcousticPressureandParticleVelocity
2.4AcousticIntensityandAcousticEnergyDensity
2.5SphericalWaves
2.6DirectivityFactorandDirectivityIndex
2.7LevelsandtheDecibel
2.8CombinationofSoundSources
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