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So when someone changes a ceiling from acoustical tile to sheetrock and plans to make up for it in terms of overall absorption by treating the walls, they may end up with a lot of absorptive treatment on a lot of wall surface. And that's just looking at the difference in overall absorption in the space. |
Brad Weber wrote on Mon, 15 November 2010 15:34 |
A common thing to overlook in many multipurpose spaces is simply the surface area involved. Look at the square footage of the available ceiling surface versus the square footage of the available wall surfaces. In some cases it can take a lot of treatment on a smaller square footage of wall surface to provide the same absorption as would have been provided by something on the larger ceiling surface area. So when someone changes a ceiling from acoustical tile to sheetrock and plans to make up for it in terms of overall absorption by treating the walls, they may end up with a lot of absorptive treatment on a lot of wall surface. And that's just looking at the difference in overall absorption in the space. |