05224nam 2200625Ia 450 991078456320332120230828222059.01-281-03841-597866110384100-08-052755-8(CKB)1000000000363851(EBL)312754(OCoLC)469633443(SSID)ssj0000105293(PQKBManifestationID)11128293(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000105293(PQKBWorkID)10101207(PQKB)10843322(MiAaPQ)EBC312754(Au-PeEL)EBL312754(CaPaEBR)ebr10190366(CaONFJC)MIL103841(EXLCZ)99100000000036385120060126d2006 fy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrArchitectural acoustics[electronic resource] /by Marshall LongAmsterdam ;Boston Elsevier/Academic Press20061 online resource (873 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-12-455551-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Table of contents; PREFACE; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; Chapter 1. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION; 1.1 GREEK AND ROMAN PERIOD (650 BC - AD 400); 1.2 EARLY CHRISTIAN PERIOD (AD 400-800); 1.3 ROMANESQUE PERIOD (800-1100); 1.4 GOTHIC PERIOD (1100-1400); 1.5 RENAISSANCE PERIOD (1400-1600); 1.6 BAROQUE PERIOD (1600-1750); 1.7 ORIGINS OF SOUND THEORY; 1.8 CLASSICAL PERIOD (1750-1825); 1.9 ROMANTIC PERIOD (1825-1900); 1.10 BEGINNINGS OF MODERN ACOUSTICS; 1.11 TWENTIETH CENTURY; Chapter 2. FUNDAMENTALS OF ACOUSTICS; 2.1 FREQUENCY AND WAVELENGTH; 2.2 SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION; 2.3 SUPERPOSITION OF WAVES2.4 SOUND WAVES2.5 ACOUSTICAL PROPERTIES; 2.6 LEVELS; 2.7 SOURCE CHARACTERIZATION; Chapter 3. HUMAN PERCEPTION AND REACTION TO SOUND; 3.1 HUMAN HEARING MECHANISMS; 3.2 PITCH; 3.3 LOUDNESS; 3.4 INTELLIGIBILITY; 3.5 ANNOYANCE; 3.6 HEALTH AND SAFETY; 3.7 OTHER EFFECTS; Chapter 4. ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENTS AND NOISE METRICS; 4.1 MICROPHONES; 4.2 SOUND LEVEL METERS; 4.3 FIELD MEASUREMENTS; 4.4 BROADBAND NOISE METRICS; 4.5 BAND LIMITED NOISE METRICS; 4.6 SPECIALIZED MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES; Chapter 5. ENVIRONMENTAL NOISE; 5.1 NOISE CHARACTERIZATION; 5.2 BARRIERS; 5.3 ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS5.4 TRAFFIC NOISE MODELING5.5 RAILROAD NOISE; 5.6 AIRCRAFT NOISE; Chapter 6. WAVE ACOUSTICS; 6.1 RESONANCE; 6.2 WAVE EQUATION; 6.3 SIMPLE SOURCES; 6.4 COHERENT PLANAR SOURCES; 6.5 LOUDSPEAKERS; Chapter 7. SOUND AND SOLID SURFACES; 7.1 PERFECTLY REFLECTING INFINITE SURFACES; 7.2 REFLECTIONS FROM FINITE OBJECTS; 7.3 ABSORPTION; 7.4 ABSORPTION MECHANISMS; 7.5 ABSORPTION BY NONPOROUS ABSORBERS; 7.6 ABSORPTION BY RESONANT ABSORBERS; Chapter 8. SOUND IN ENCLOSED SPACES; 8.1 STANDING WAVES IN PIPES AND TUBES; 8.2 SOUND PROPAGATION IN DUCTS; 8.3 SOUND IN ROOMS; 8.4 DIFFUSE-FIELD MODEL OF ROOMS8.5 REVERBERANT FIELD EFFECTSChapter 9. SOUND TRANSMISSION LOSS; 9.1 TRANSMISSION LOSS; 9.2 SINGLE PANEL TRANSMISSION LOSS THEORY; 9.3 DOUBLE-PANEL TRANSMISSION LOSS THEORY; 9.4 TRIPLE-PANEL TRANSMISSION LOSS THEORY; 9.5 STRUCTURAL CONNECTIONS; Chapter 10. SOUND TRANSMISSION IN BUILDINGS; 10.1 DIFFUSE FIELD SOUND TRANSMISSION; 10.2 STC RATINGS OF VARIOUS WALL TYPES; 10.3 DIRECT FIELD SOUND TRANSMISSION; 10.4 EXTERIOR TO INTERIOR NOISE TRANSMISSION; Chapter 11. VIBRATION AND VIBRATION ISOLATION; 11.1 SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION; 11.2 SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM SYSTEMS; 11.3 VIBRATION ISOLATORS11.4 SUPPORT OF VIBRATING EQUIPMENT11.5 TWO DEGREE OF FREEDOM SYSTEMS; 11.6 FLOOR VIBRATIONS; Chapter 12. NOISE TRANSMISSION IN FLOOR SYSTEMS; 12.1 TYPES OF NOISE TRANSMISSION; 12.2 AIRBORNE NOISE TRANSMISSION; 12.3 FOOTFALL NOISE; 12.4 STRUCTURAL DEFLECTION; 12.5 FLOOR SQUEAK; Chapter 13. NOISE IN MECHANICAL SYSTEMS; 13.1 MECHANICAL SYSTEMS; 13.2 NOISE GENERATED BY HVAC EQUIPMENT; 13.3 NOISE GENERATION IN FANS; 13.4 NOISE GENERATION IN DUCTS; 13.5 NOISE FROM OTHER MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT; Chapter 14. SOUND ATTENUATION IN DUCTS; 14.1 SOUND PROPAGATION THROUGH DUCTS14.2 SOUND PROPAGATION THROUGH PLENUMSArchitectural Acoustics offers a comprehensive overview of acoustical science at a level suitable for either advanced undergraduate or introductory graduate courses in architectural design and architectural engineering. The text is organized according to how sound interacts with built structures, going from simple geometries through complex building structures. The book begins with a brief but useful history of architecture and the role of acoustics, as well as overview of human perception of, sound, and then progresses through topics ranging from acoustic measurement, noise metrics and enviArchitectural acousticsSoundArchitectural acoustics.Sound.729.29Long Marshall628132MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910784563203321Architectural Acoustics1228871UNINA03501nam 22006852 450 991080717740332120160505111258.01-107-22608-21-283-34095-X1-139-15989-597866133409551-139-03423-51-139-16089-31-139-15884-81-139-15533-41-139-15708-6(CKB)2550000000065689(EBL)807174(OCoLC)765126445(SSID)ssj0000554843(PQKBManifestationID)11361834(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000554843(PQKBWorkID)10516832(PQKB)10106975(UkCbUP)CR9781139034234(Au-PeEL)EBL807174(CaPaEBR)ebr10514141(CaONFJC)MIL334095(MiAaPQ)EBC807174(PPN)248672118(EXLCZ)99255000000006568920110225d2011|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHandbook of X-ray astronomy /edited by Keith A. Arnaud, Randall K. Smith, Aneta Siemiginowska[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2011.1 online resource (viii, 197 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Cambridge observing handbooks for research astronomers ;7Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).0-521-88373-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.1.Optics /Daniel A. Schwartz --2.Detectors /Richard J. Edgar --3.Charge-coupled devices /Catherine E. Grant --4.Data reduction and calibration /Keith A. Arnaud and Randall K. Smith --5.Data analysis /Randall K. Smith, Keith A. Arnaud and Aneta Siemiginowska --6.Archives, surveys, catalogs, and software /Keith Arnaud --7.Statistics /Aneta Siemiginowska --8.Extended emission /Kip D. Kuntz --Appendices.Modern x-ray data, available through online archives, are important for many astronomical topics. However, using these data requires specialized techniques and software. Written for graduate students, professional astronomers and researchers who want to start working in this field, this book is a practical guide to x-ray astronomy. The handbook begins with x-ray optics, basic detector physics and CCDs, before focussing on data analysis. It introduces the reduction and calibration of x-ray data, scientific analysis, archives, statistical issues and the particular problems of highly extended sources. The book describes the main hardware used in x-ray astronomy, emphasizing the implications for data analysis. The concepts behind common x-ray astronomy data analysis software are explained. The appendices present reference material often required during data analysis.Cambridge observing handbooks for research astronomers ;7.X-ray astronomyX-ray astronomy.522/.6863SCI004000bisacshArnaud Keith A.1959-Smith Randall K(Randall Knowles),1969-Siemiginowska AnetaUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910807177403321Handbook of X-ray astronomy4080311UNINA