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- Flexible Products

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Curtain Enclosures - Acoustical Pipe and Duct Lagging - Sanitary
Panels and Baffles - Portable Screens - Damping Compound -
Industrial Ceiling Baffles - Class 1 Fire Rated Foams - Polyurethane Foams - Fiber-Free -
Adhesive Backed - Facings and Barriers - SONEX - Sound Seal -
Acousti Curtain - Acousti Foam
For detailed product specs see our NEW
site at
http://www.artusaindustries.us
Acoustical Baffles & Diffusers
– Built of absorptive or active materials these items can
be suspended from ceilings or attached to walls to absorb or reflect noise. They
are commonly available for industrial, commercial, and or recording,
web/broadcasting applications.
Interior and Theatrical Applications
– Acoustical panels addressing problems in theatres,
auditoriums, rehearsal studios, conference rooms, office areas, etc. are
available in all forms, shapes and colors. Various panel types may be covered in
fabric, plastic, steel, aluminum, or painted. Depending on where and how they
are to be used will dictate the best surface material.
While panels absorb sound, diffusers are used to regulate
sound to optimum levels with angled surfaces. Reflector panels can be used in
ceiling systems to actually carry sounds properly into large performing areas.
Vinyl / Barrier, Foams &
Composite Materials –
Mass-loaded vinyl may be used for blocking sound from leaving or entering an
area. Flat foams, as well as pyramidal foams, can be used in rooms or machinery
requiring sound absorption. Because most noise problems
require a combination of materials, we sell them in various composites. For
instance, it is often required to have a layer of sound barrier material,
adhered to a sound absorbing material. Instead of simply
increasing the mass of a barrier to obtain greater sound barrier properties, a
lighter construction can be achieved by separating the barrier from the wall or
panel with a de-coupler or spacer, of light material, such as flexible foam. Composite materials
may be used in machinery cabinets to
reduce noise, around pipes for expansion and contraction noise (pipe duct
lagging), etc.
(When choosing a barrier, some properties which should be
taken into consideration are: thickness, density, stiffness, resistance to heat
and chemicals, flammability, tear strength, abrasion resistance, thermal
insulation, flexibility and cost.)
We offer a tremendous
variety of
composite materials. Some of these products are treated with
heat resistant coatings to withstand up to 500 degrees!
With more information about your unique problem, we can
appropriately recommend the exact material needed to properly address your
situation. We look forward to being able to assist you!
How Noise
Barriers Work
The "nuisance" noise is
"diffracted" over the barrier increasing the distance it
must travel to the listener.
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From this sketch, we can derive
this equation: Z =A+B-C
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Z (Metres)
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Potential
Noise Decrease
Due to Diffraction
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1
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15dB(A)
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2
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18dB(A)
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The values above are
approximate and do not represent a linear
relationship
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Reflection & Absorption
| The effectiveness of a barrier depends
on how well it diffracts and absorbs the noise.
A high performance barrier has
negligible noise transmission and reflection. This is
controlled by two coefficients: Absorption( )
and Sound Insulation (R).
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Quality IES Noise Barriers
- significantly reduce the noise levels.
- guarantee acoustic performance.
- significantly reduce public complaint
levels.
- provide an aesthetic visual barrier that
will last.
Two Types of IES Noise Barriers
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Absorptive Barriers:
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Reflective Barriers:
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- Absorb the noise that strikes them
- (Reflections are negligible)
- For High Performance
- Sound Absorption Coefficient > 8dB(A)
(negligible noise reflected)
- Sound Insulation Coefficient > 25dB(A)
(negligible noise transmitted)
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- Redirect the noise that strikes them.
- (They do not "reduce" the noise)
- For High Performance
- Sound Insulation Coefficient > 25dB(A)
(negligible noise transmitted)
- Reflections must be accounted for.
(as shown below)
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Reflection Effects: Multiple Reflections & Interactions

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As we can see from the example on the
left, the truck or lorry acts as a reflecting surface and
contains the intensity of the noise (i.e. does not allow it to
dissipate) until it has cleared the reflective noise barrier.
This results in little, if any reduction of noise.
In some circumstances, if there is a
parallel reflective surface this can also reflect the noise on
the opposite side of the truck, doubling the intensity of the
noise experienced by the resident.
This is a prime example of where an
absorptive noise barrier system would be much more effective
and should be incorporated.
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- In-plant Environmental
System 2000
acoustical control products
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Home of the Most
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Control, Noise Abatement, Noise Absorbers, Noise Attenuation, Sound
Control, Machine Enclosures, Acoustical Baffles, Acoustical Foam,
Noise Barriers, Acoustical Wall Panels, Consulting, Surveys, Noise
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Simply
the best in
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......for Blowers, Clean Rooms, Chippers, CNC centers, Compressors,
Fans, Generators, Granulators, Grinders, Molders, Planers, Pumps, Test
Cells, Turbines, Work Stations ...... any noise source.
We knock
out noise. Getting your work world down to 85dBA and below.
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