probably been posted before...

  • Thread starter Thread starter Nick_Black
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Nick_Black

Mirthmaker
hey, i was wondering (sorry if this has been asked before)
but I know that probably the best way to have a sound proofed room is to have a room floating inside another room (among other things) whats the best way to build a room with as little amount of sound transfer to the outside (or the outside-in) and it would be nice if you could keep it affordable..

p.s I'm shure there's something on google, but i don't know what a "floating room" is called, if you type in "sound proofing" you just get stuff like "put curtains infront of your windows" and whatnot.

(an additional question.. does the controll room really need to be so big??)
 
Nick_Black said:
hey, i was wondering (sorry if this has been asked before)
but I know that probably the best way to have a sound proofed room is to have a room floating inside another room (among other things) whats the best way to build a room with as little amount of sound transfer to the outside (or the outside-in) and it would be nice if you could keep it affordable..

p.s I'm shure there's something on google, but i don't know what a "floating room" is called, if you type in "sound proofing" you just get stuff like "put curtains infront of your windows" and whatnot.
Click to expand...

It cannot be done without spending a boatload of money. It would be cheaper to buy a boat and practice in international waters.
 
thanks for the quick reply, what would you suggest instead to get the best sound proofing?

edit: oh, thxs for the adress. I'll read it now.
 
Soundproofing requires two things:

1. Airtight seal to stop the highs.

2. Mass (weight and thickness) to stop lows and vibrations.
 
Soundproofing requires two things:
Click to expand...
There is NO such thing as SOUNDPROOF. Only stages of Transmission Loss in assemblies. However, that is on earth. In space....well, thats another animal. :)
 
Unless otherwise stated assume all my posts refer to zero gravity and air pressure situations. :cool:
 
Maybe do a google search for "resilient channel" and another for "floating floor". This will probably give you some decent information on soundproofing.
Hope it helps and good luck!

B
 
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