Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental

Published  . 0 views
↓ Download
Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental
1 / 1
Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 1 of 6 Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 2 of 6 Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 3 of 6 Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 4 of 6 Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 5 of 6 Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental - slide 6 of 6
Description: Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental Noise Propagation Ass.Prof. Shatha AJ Ibrahim Environmental Engineering Department College of Engineering University of Al-Mustansiriyah Ground Effects Sound reflected by the ground

Related Topics

Download Presentation

"Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

slide1. Noise Lecture2-2 Types of Noise And Environmental Noise Propagation Ass.Prof. Shatha AJ Ibrahim
Environmental Engineering Department
College of Engineering
University of Al-Mustansiriyah<br>
slide6. Ground Effects
Sound reflected by the ground interferes with the directly propagated sound‏.‏‎ The ‎effect of the ground is different for acoustically hard (e.g., concrete or water)‎‏,‏‎ soft ‎‎(e.g., grass, trees or vegetation) and mixed surfaces. Ground attenuation is often ‎calculated in frequency bands to take into account the frequency content of the ‎noise source and the type of ground between the source and the receiver. ‎Precipitation can affect ground attenuation. Snow, for example, can give ‎considerable attenuation, and can also cause high, positive temperature gradients‏.‏‎ ‎Regulations often advise against measuring under such conditions.‎<br>