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Architects Use Metal Acoustical Panels for Superior Sound

Last updated on July 8, 2010 by Sozo Staff Leave a Comment

Many elements combine in a theater to produce the ideal performance. Shakespearean costumes, complete with breeches, tights, and three-cornered hats. Rows of lights projecting hot, intense beams of light in various colors. Elaborate painted and molded sets, from town fronts to mountain backgrounds. Swords, canes, umbrellas, candles, and every other prop imaginable. After months of planning and practicing, it’s finally time to pull the curtain up and send the actors out on stage to play their roles.

Now, the actors start speaking their parts. Their voices go into mics and the sound waves come out of speakers, bouncing off of walls and the ceiling in the theater to finally enter the ears of the audience members. The science of sound is a complex topic that takes expert study to truly understand. Qualified engineers design custom metal panels for the sound to bounce off and project in just the right directions. You might take for granted how well you hear sound in a building, but you’ll notice the difference in a poorly designed structure. A building with sharp corners may lose a lot of sound quality and create an acute echo effect. Rounded corners and edges can help to reflect sound evenly to prevent too much echo and muddy sound quality.

One significant step to ensure superior sound quality involves installing metal acoustical panels. These perforated panels can help to reduce unnecessary noise and to prevent sounds from echoing all over a room.

When planning a building’s construction for optimum acoustics, one can choose to install these panels in several ways. They can suspend from the ceiling in a grid pattern. Also, they could line the ceiling and/or wall in an unbroken pattern. A builder could also scatter them about the room in different places, maybe having some hung and others installed directly on the wall or ceiling. A sound engineer and contractor can work together with the people having the building built and develop the best solution for individual needs.

Acoustical panels don’t have to look ugly, either. They can be built to look quite stylish and to add to the modern flair of a theater or auditorium. Customization from a metal fabricator allows a variety of choices in how the work looks. In fact, you can even choose the specific size for perforated hole patterns in a panel.

The next time you enter a theater with quality sound that reaches your ears pleasantly, don’t take for granted the path the sound takes to reach you! Custom perforated metal can meet a variety of needs in your construction projects in addition to aiding acoustics. The possibilities are endless!

Filed Under: Construction

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