Sentence examples for generated sound pressure level from inspiring English sources

The model estimates the generated sound pressure level of wind turbines and thus enables for specifying the minimum allowable distance between wind turbines and infrasound stations for undisturbed recording.

The difference of generated sound pressure levels for samples with 65 nm and 1.44 μm thickness is in the order of about 6 dB at 50 kHz and of about 12 dB at 500 kHz.

For the measurement of thermally generated sound pressures a laser Doppler vibrometer combined with a 12 μm thin polyethylene foil was used as the sound pressure detector.

According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders of the National Institutes of Health, a quiet library or soft whispers generate a sound pressure level of 30 decibels, while normal conversation generates 60 decibels.

It is found that irrespective of the shape of the orifice, the synthetic jet generates the minimum sound pressure level when operated at its resonance frequency, which is equal to the diaphragm frequency in the present case.

The noise value (A -weighted sound pressure level, SLOW) generated by Shinkansen trains, now running at 220 300 km/h, should be less than 75 dB(A) at the trackside.

On the other hand, one of the typical aspects of urban sound environments is the appearance of noticed sound events, occurrences that generate the appearance of sudden increases of sound pressure level, in instantaneous time intervals.

The low ratio "plate thickness/hole diameter" generates impedance levels dependent on the incident sound pressure level and the grazing mean flow (by a mechanism of nonlinear dissipation through vortex shedding), which penalises the optimal design of liners.

Powerful noise energy in the range of 17 Hz to 120 Hz was generated at the level of 110 120 decibels of sound pressure level, abbreviated dB SPL).

This amount will give you the total sound pressure level.

Loudness (also called sound pressure level, or SPL) is measured in logarithmic units called decibels (dB).