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A. Sabin
B. Mile
C. Meter
D. Foot
A. Total reflection
B. Total absorption
C. Area Effect
D. Total transmission
A. To amplify sound
B. To block sound
C. To reflect sound
D. To absorb sound
A. Fiberglass
B. Pressed Board
C. Gypsum
D. PVC
A. Physics
B. Acoustics
C. Biology
D. Chemistry
A. The base color of a sound
B. The technical quality of a recording
C. The margin of safety around a sound
D. The residual "room sound" of a listening environment.
A. Diffusion
B. Reflection
C. Reverberation
D. Ambience
A. All pervasive noise associated with a given environment.
B. A type of music
C. A sound that is pleasant to the ear
D. A sound that is loud and interrupting
A. Analog representations of sound replicate its waveform, while transferring it through different media.
B. Audio may be digital or analog.
C. Digital representations of sound replicate its waveform, while transferring it through different media.
D. All sound is digital.
A. Perimeter Effect
B. Diffraction Effect
C. Area Effect
D. Edge Effect
A. True
B. False
A. The study of insects.
B. A measure of the intelligibility of speech.
C. The study of ancient cultures.
D. A form of medical treatment.
A. Both flame spread and smoke development
B. Surface burning characteristics
C. Only smoke development
D. Only flame spread
A. The chemical composition of building materials
B. The flammability of building materials
C. The surface burning characteristics of building materials
D. The amount of smoke produced by building materials
A. To transmit an acoustical or electrical signal.
B. To increase the level of an acoustical or electrical signal.
C. To reduce the level of an acoustical or electrical signal.
D. To reflect an acoustical or electrical signal.
A. 2 Hz to 2 kHz
B. 2 Hz to 20 kHz
C. 20 Hz to 20 kHz
D. 20 Hz to 2 kHz
A. A frequency that falls outside the range of human hearing
B. A frequency that falls within the range of the human hearing, usually taken as 20 Hz to 20 kHz.
C. A frequency that falls above the range of human hearing
D. A frequency that falls below the range of human hearing
A. A-weighted
B. Amplitude
C. Average
D. Attenuation
A. Axial mode
B. Cardioid mode
C. Oblique mode
D. Tangential mode
A. Reverberation time
B. Each pair of parallel walls
C. Modes of a room
D. Sound pressure levels
A. Disruptive noise
B. Environmental noise
C. Ignored noise
D. Background noise
A. Baffle
B. Damper
C. Blocker
D. Barrier
A. To amplify sound
B. To allow sound
C. To block sound
D. To produce sound
A. It is light and porous.
B. It is liquid.
C. It is transparent.
D. It is heavy and dense.
A. To block low frequency sound waves
B. To absorb low frequency sound waves
C. To amplify low frequency sound waves
D. To reflect low frequency sound waves
A. To emit low frequency waves
B. To absorb low frequency waves
C. To reflect low frequency waves
D. To cancel low frequency waves
A. To reduce the intensity of sound waves.
B. To reduce the speed of sound waves.
C. To increase airborne sound transmission.
D. To reduce airborne sound transmission.
A. To reduce solid sound transmission
B. To increase solid sound transmission
C. To increase airborne sound transmission
D. Reduce airborne sound transmission
A. Medium frequency energy
B. High frequency (treble) energy
C. Excessive amount of low frequency (bass) energy.
D. No frequency energy.
A. A soft, short sound
B. A sudden change in volume
C. A physical gap in the assembly or construction, which acts to decouple sound vibrations from traveling through a structure.
D. A device that is used to amplify sound
A. Excessive upper frequency (treble) energy.
B. Excessive lower frequency (bass) energy.
C. A feeling of spaciousness and airiness.
D. A term used to describe equipment that is visually appealing.
A. Interference
B. Cancellation
C. Superposition
D. Diffraction
A. The ability of a ceiling to disperse sound evenly.
B. The sound rating of a ceiling material
C. A single-figure rating derived from the normalized ceiling attenuation values.
D. The percentage of light that is reflected off a ceiling
A. Width
B. Efficiency as a barrier to airborne sound transmission
C. Weight
D. Height
A. A decorative element hung from the ceiling
B. An acoustical panel suspended in a horizontal position from ceiling or roof structure
C. A panel that helps to insulate a room
D. A type of molding used to finish the edges of a ceiling
A. Produces a distortion
B. Resembles a smooth curve
C. Introduces peaks and nulls into the frequency response
D. Delays an acoustical signal
A. It results in a smooth curve
B. Delayed replica of the signal
C. It does nothing
D. Constructive and destructive interference that results in peaks and nulls being introduced into the frequency response.
A. The ability to ignore background noise
B. The ability to make cocktails
C. The ability to focus on a single talker in a crowd
D. The ability to read lips
A. The reflection of light
B. A form of abstract art
C. A branch of physics
D. A term used to indicate audible alterations to sound due to its environment.
A. Complete reflection
B. No reflection
C. Partial reflection
D. Destructive interference
A. To mount baffles
B. To shape metal
C. To hold hanger wire
D. To mount a device
A. A type of dance
B. A metal mounting device, shaped like a D, used in conjunction with hanger wire to mount baffles.
C. An astronomical term
D. A letter in the Greek alphabet
A. The loss of energy in a vibration system, usually through friction.
B. The amplification of energy in a vibration system.
C. The transfer of energy to another object in a vibration system.
D. The build-up of energy in a vibration system.
A. Dead
B. Live
C. Dry
D. Damp
A. The time necessary for a sound to decay 50 dB.
B. The time necessary for a sound to decay 30 dB.
C. The time necessary for a sound to decay 10 dB.
D. The time necessary for a sound of that frequency to decay 60 dB.
A. 45 dB
B. 50 dB
C. 60 dB
D. 30 dB
A. A unit of loudness
B. The measuring unit of sound pressure
C. The sound pressure of a reference sound
D. A numerical ratio between the sound pressure of a given sound and the sound pressure of a reference sound
A. Reverberation
B. Early reflection
C. Late reflection
D. Echo
A. A line on a map
B. The name of a town in Texas
C. An acoustical panel edge detail also known as a quarter-inch (¼") bevel.
D. An optical illusion
A. Eased (edge)
B. Bevel edge
C. Edge panel
D. Edge detail