Prediction and evaluation of the low-frequency noise impact from industrial noise sources

German legislation requires an assessment of low-frequency noise in addition to the regular noise assessment for industrial plants. The detailed prediction and assessment of low-frequency noise immissions is carried out according to the administrative regulation for noise TA Lärm and the German standard DIN 45680. However, a standardised procedure for predictions of low-frequency noise does not exist. For this reason, different approaches for the prediction of low-frequency noise immissions have been developed over the last two decades. Typically, the method according to DIN ISO 9613-2 for sound propagation outside is extended heuristically to the lower frequency range. The predicted low-frequency noise level outside the room is taken as a basis for determining the noise immission level inside the room. The level of knowledge about the quality of sound propagation modeling of low-frequency noise is still debatable. A forecast method of low-frequency noise components should be on the "safe side" in terms of noise control; however, the scope of the required measures to meet the noise requirements must be comprehensible and proportionate. We present an overview of the building blocks of a forecasting process and the challenges that arise. The topic is illustrated by a practical example.

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Publication Details

Journal
NOISE-CON proceedings
Published
2024-10-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3397/in_2024_3872
Primary Topic
Acoustic Wave Phenomena Research
Type
article
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article

Prediction and evaluation of the low-frequency noise impact from industrial noise sources

Heiko HANSEN
NOISE-CON proceedings
Acoustic Wave Phenomena Research
article

Prediction and evaluation of the low-frequency noise impact from industrial noise sources

Heiko HANSEN
article en

Abstract

German legislation requires an assessment of low-frequency noise in addition to the regular noise assessment for industrial plants. The detailed prediction and assessment of low-frequency noise immissions is carried out according to the administrative regulation for noise TA Lärm and the German standard DIN 45680. However, a standardised procedure for predictions of low-frequency noise does not exist. For this reason, different approaches for the prediction of low-frequency noise immissions have been developed over the last two decades. Typically, the method according to DIN ISO 9613-2 for sound propagation outside is extended heuristically to the lower frequency range. The predicted low-frequency noise level outside the room is taken as a basis for determining the noise immission level inside the room. The level of knowledge about the quality of sound propagation modeling of low-frequency noise is still debatable. A forecast method of low-frequency noise components should be on the "safe side" in terms of noise control; however, the scope of the required measures to meet the noise requirements must be comprehensible and proportionate. We present an overview of the building blocks of a forecasting process and the challenges that arise. The topic is illustrated by a practical example.

NOISE-CON proceedingsVol. 270(5)
Müller BBM (Germany) (DE)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Acoustic Wave Phenomena Research
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Prediction and evaluation of the low-frequency noise impact from industrial noise sources — Heiko HANSEN · NOISE-CON proceedings (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS