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Experimentelle Bestimmung des Abstrahlgrades und des inneren Verlustfaktors orthotroper Platten
(2017)
The method is based on a simplified Statistical Energy Analysis(SEA) approach. The energy ratios of various subsystems are the main quantities to predict sound transmission. The method has proven to work sufficiently accurate for masonry and concrete buildings, where the building components like walls, floors etc. can be regarded as rather homogeneous structures. To adapt this method for solid timber constructions it is necessary to prove that basic SEA requirements are fullfilled by orthotropic materials and heterogeneous structures that occur in these building types. In a case study, an isolated T-junction formed by Cross Laminated Timber(CLT) elements is experimentally investigated. The buildings elements are subdivided in segments with typical screwed connections.
In the experiments the diffusivity of the vibration field is investigated, using point excitation with a shaker at several positions and many, randomly chosen response positions. MONTE-CARLO simulations are conducted for random but fix-sized subsets of the measured response positions to find the necessary number of response positions for an accurate determination of the vibrational energy.
As a result the distribution of the mean velocity levels can be approximated.
In a second approach a multiple linear regression model based on the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator(LASSO)is applied, because for lower frequency bands multicollinearity is expected.
In the context of linear regression modelling, data-driven methods are used to select optimal subsets of response positions, to get an estimating equation.
To ensure that building regulations are satisfied, the sound pressure level due to machinery has to be predicted at the design stage of a new building.
With the increasing popularity of multistory timber dwellings, prediction becomes an important issue for designers and consultants. At present previous project experience is often used when considering the design of wall and floor constructions and the mounting positions for machinery.
Simple tools to calculate the sound pressure levels in rooms based on machinery data and construction details are not currently available.
The approach involves two stages: firstly the description of the source and secondly the prediction of vibration transmission across the building and sound radiation into the rooms.
In this paper a simple empirical model is proposed for the second stage. This approach is based on measured transmission functions that are defined as the average sound pressure level in a receiving room relative to the injected structure-borne sound power.
This is a logical extension of approaches to characterize structure-borne sound sources that also use a power based descriptor (e.g. prEN15657:2016-02: Acoustic properties of building elements and of buildings - Laboratory measurement of structure-borne sound from building service equipment for all installation conditions) and provides a simple method to estimate the sound pressure level in a room.