Презентация на тему Apartment acoustics. Analyzed using the acoustic diffusion equation

a TV in a two-room apartment is computed
The simulation

uses the Acoustic Diffusion Equation interface
An approximate expression for the direct sound is added in the living room

room, a bedroom, and some rudimentary furniture
The acoustic diffusion

equation does not have any strong demands on the mesh

assigned to the speaker fronts





Both rooms have their diffusion

coefficient calculated using the cubic room mean free path model:


Between the rooms, a room coupling condition applies a 10 dB transmission loss (TL) representing a door

 

c = speed of sound
V = room volume
S = area of walls, floor, ceiling

band, i.e. with absorption coefficients considered independent of the

frequency
An absorption coefficient of 0.7 is applied to the soft surfaces and an absorption coefficient of 0.25 to the hard surfaces. Especially the latter is a little higher than typical, to compensate for the lack of carpets, curtains, etc.





For more realistic results, it is recommended that you modify the application to include different absorption coefficients for different materials and in different frequency bands

Soft surfaces

direct sound
Assuming that the speakers send out sound isotropically

in a half-space, most of the living room is expected to experience a direct sound intensity from each speaker approximated by the expression corresponding to a squared pressure amplitude

The total sound pressure level then becomes

 

 

 

in the living room

in the bedroom

Pn = Power from speaker n
rn = distance to center of speaker n
Z0 = characteristic air impedance
pd = diffuse pressure
pref = 20⋅10-6 Pa

See also reference: A. Billon, J. Picaut, V. Valeau, and A. Sakout, “Acoustic Predictions in Industrial Spaces Using a Diffusion Model”, Advances in Acoustics and Vibration, Volume 2012 (2012).

and sleeping positions)
Sound pressure level (dB)