Room acoustics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Room acoustics describes how
sound behaves in
an enclosed space.
The way that sound behaves in a room can be broken up into
roughly four different frequency zones:
- The first
zone is below the frequency that has a wavelength of twice the longest
length of the room. In this zone sound behaves very much like changes in
static air pressure.
- Above that
zone, until the frequency is approximately 11,250(RT60/V)1/2, wavelengths
are comparable to the dimensions of the room, and so room resonances
dominate.
- The third
region which extends approximately 2 octaves is a
transition to the fourth zone.
- In the
fourth zone, sounds behave like rays of light bouncing around the room.
在米制中,11250应为2000.