Leafs - Puffffffffff

  • Thread starter Thread starter junya-eskimo
  • Start date Start date
J

junya-eskimo

New member
Finaly after reading almost every fucking document studio design letter, download and friggin info sheet, i am almost ready to build the studio of my dreams...

Well, it will be "IN" my bloody dreams unless i understand what the HELL is a bloody LEAF...I am sure its sitting right in front of me and i already know what it is..but i have noticed it everywhere, and i am now confussed...

Please help me..hahaha

Jun
 
If you're referring to "leafs" as in "double-leaf construction", that referrs to wall construction designs that are, in effect, double walls where there is a gap between the outer surface and inner surface of the wall; there is nothing solid connecting the two surfaces that will ease the transmission of sound and vibration through the wall.

G.
 
They're those things that grow on the end of tree branches.

.
 
They're a sad sack hockey team that will never win the Cup -- despite the fact that they get on Hockey Night in Canada more than any other team. :D
 
They're a sad sack hockey team that will never win the Cup -- despite the fact that they get on Hockey Night in Canada more than any other team. :D
I think this is the only correct answer. Everyone else seems to be refering to "leaves." Entirely different.
 
Hehe...Yes, but "leaves" is plural for "LEAF". He never said "LEAFS".....



So there. :p
 
So...........you gonna pass that thing or what?
 
my thoughts

Jun,
In addition to all the wonderful definitions given (which are probably more accurate than mine) a "leaf" in regard to studio building can best be described like Southside Glen did.

In building, once the mass of a single sided panel of wall / door / ceiling / window type surface becomes acoustically significant in terms of impeding the passage of sound, it is considered a leaf.
Since the passage of sound happens also through structure born connections ( wood / nails / screws) the "leafs" are best separated by a small air gap (actually to a point the larger the better) where they are not attached.

Once you have the studio built, then you investigate the other "leaf" things the others defined.
 
Finaly after reading almost every fucking document studio design letter, download and friggin info sheet, i am almost ready to build the studio of my dreams...

Well, it will be "IN" my bloody dreams unless i understand what the HELL is a bloody LEAF...I am sure its sitting right in front of me and i already know what it is..but i have noticed it everywhere, and i am now confussed...

Please help me..hahaha

Jun

This question really belongs in the studio building forum. I also recommend www.johnlsayers.com for tons of studio building information.
 
this dude put the words "leaf" and "puff" in the same sentence....and made no mention of the green?

now i want to go kiss my bong :D
 
Back
Top