Font size
WorksheetsBuilding Utilities (Acoustic) [Dee - Quiz 1]
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 23mins
It is the time in seconds required for a sound made in an enclosed space to diminish by 60 decibels.
Reverberation
Decay rate
Reverberation Time
Echo
It is the level of sound intensity high enough to cause pain and discomfort. Longer exposure to such sound can cause permanent damage to our hearing ability.
Maximum allowable acoustic level (MAAL)
Threshold of Pain
Auditory fatigue
Aural Comfort Limit
It is the phenomenon of persistence of sound after it has been stopped as a result of multiple reflections from surfaces such as furniture, people, air, etc. within a closed surface.
Flutter Echo
Resonance
Echo
Reverberation
It is a classification of sound that pertains to the “low-frequency sound waves with frequency below the limit of audibility of human.
Infrasonic
Subsonic
Ultrasonic
Supersonic
It is the term used to define the rapid succession of echoes caused by the reflection of sound waves back and forth between two parallel surface, with sufficient time in between to cause the listener to be aware of each reflected sounds’ separation
Flutter Echo
Flicker Echo
Strobing Echo
Oscillating Echo
It is the rate of decrease of sound pressure level after the sound has stopped. It is measured in decibels (dB) per second.
Decay Rate
Fade Rate
Depressurization Rate
Diffusion Rate
Refers to frequencies above 20,000 Hz (20,000 cycles per second). It is basically the sound waves with frequencies higher than the audible limit of human hearing.
Hypersonic
Supersonic
Ultrasonic
Infrasonic
If a typical bat can hear frequencies from 9Hz up to 120,000Hz, what is the audible limit (aka hearing range) of a human being? Frequencies beyond this limit is basically cannot be heard by us.
10Hz - 20,000Hz
20Hz - 20,000Hz
100Hz - 10,000Hz
200Hz - 20,000Hz
It is the type of sound that are periodic and somewhat regular
Melodic
Musical
Notes
Pitch
It is the reflection of sound, arriving at the listener sometime after the direct sound.
Flutter Echo
Reflected Sound
Reverberation
Echo
It is the branch of Physics that deals with the production, control, transmission, reception, and effects of sound.
(a)
The process by which a material, structure, or object takes in sound energy when sound waves are encountered. Part of the sound energy is transformed into heat, and part of it is transmitted through the body.
Dissipation
Diffusion
Absorption
Diffraction
It describes how sound waves bend, or change direction, as they travel around the edges of obstacles.
Diffraction
Refraction
Diffusion
Reflection
It is the change in direction of waves that occurs when waves travel from one medium to another (one being a fast medium the other being slow)
Convection
Diffraction
Reflection
Refraction
Theperceptual property of sound that makes it possible to be judged as “higher” or lower”. Associated with musical melodies.
Resonance
Pitch
Timbre
Octaves
In music an interval whose higher note has a sound wave frequency of vibration twich of that of its lower note
Flat
Sharp
Octave
Major Key
It is the characteristic of sound that determines the sound’s relative loudness. This loudness, in turn, is determined by the intensity in sound waves. Usually measured in Decibels (dB)
Amplitude
Timbre
Resonance
Frequency
Four (4) of these are the characteristic of sound. Pick which is/are not included
I. Amplitude
II. Frequency
III. Timbre
IV. Resonance
V. Duration
V.
IV. And V.
III.
IV.
It is usually the unwanted sound. Judged to be unpleasant, loud, or disruptive of hearing.
(a)
Sound waves unit of intensity. Unit of expressing the relative pressure on a uniform scale from 0 to about 130 dB. Based on a logarithmic scale of 10.
(a)
Typical refrigerator produces a humming sound that’s 50dB in intensity. What is the intensity of a normal conversation that is moderate to quiet.
60dB
70dB
80dB
90dB
Physical or mental weariness caused by prolonged exposure to loud noises
Threshold of Pain
Auditory Limit
Auditory Fatigue
Aural Comfort Limit
The detailed study of the use of a building, the location, and orientation of its spaces, possible sources of noise, and the desirable acoustical environment in each usable area.
Acoustical Design
Acoustical Analysis
Acoustical Treatment
Room Acoustics
The application of absorbent or reflecting materials to the walls, ceiling, and floor of an enclosed space to alter or improve its acoustic properties
Acoustical Design
Acoustical Design
Acoustical Treatment
Room Acoustics
An unvarying, unobstrusive sound having the same intensity for all frequencies of a given band, used to mask or obliterate unwanted sound.
(a)
It is the measure of the efficiency of a material in absorbing sound at a specified frequency, equal to the fractional part of the incident sound energy at that frequency absorbed by the material
Absorption Coefficient
Noise Reduction Coefficient
Noise Criteria Curve
Equal Loudness Contour
It is the measure of the sound-absorbing efficiency of the material, equal to the average of the absorption coefficients of the material, computed to be nearest 0.05 at four frequencies: 250, 500, 1000, and 2000hz.
Absorption Coefficient
Noise Reduction Coefficient
Noise Criteria Curve
Equal Loudness Contour
One of a series of curves representing the sound pressure level across the frequency spectrum for background noise that should be exceeded in various environments.
Absorption Coefficient
Noise Reduction Coefficient
Noise Criteria Curve
Equal Loudness Contour
A curve representing the sound pressure level at which sounds of diferent frequencies are judged by a group of listeners to be equally loud.
Absorption Coefficient
Noise Reduction Coefficient
Noise Criteria Curve
Equal Loudness Contour
One of a number of acoustic panels installed near the ceiling of a concert hall to reflect sound for improving the acoustic quality of the music
Attenuation Board
Acoustical Cloud
Reflective Surface
Sounding Board
