Abstract

With the rapid growth of China’s urban population, the construction of its urban transportation network will be more vigorous than ever. The influence of road traffic noise on urban residential areas has become increasingly prominent. However, most of the current research is limited to the analysis of the flat sound field, leaving the research on high-rise residential vertical sound not so detailed. This study aims to find out the vertical sound field distribution law of traffic noise to high-rise buildings on the sides of the road. We monitored the environmental traffic noise effects in a high-rise residential area in Zhejiang Province and established a high-rise residential model in the SoundPLAN Software to simulate the vertical sound field distribution of traffic noise. The law is that the value rises sharply to the peak in the range of 0-7F (23.0m) then decreases slowly as the height increases. We also made a linear analysis of the noise data to arrive at a linear regression equation. This study provides a new way of taking noise prevention and control into consideration in high-rise housing. Special attention must be given to the isolation of traffic noise on floors by selecting soundproof doors and well-functioning windows. This strategy of creating a high-quality sound environment in a residential area can be put forward to improve people’s lifestyle and environment.

Highlights

  • With China's urbanization entering a high-speed development stage, expansion occurs in terms of the scale of the city and in terms of population

  • Most of the current research is limited to the analysis of the flat sound field, leaving the research on high-rise residential vertical sound not so detailed

  • This study aims to find out the vertical sound field distribution law of traffic noise to high-rise buildings on the sides of the road

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Summary

Introduction

With China's urbanization entering a high-speed development stage, expansion occurs in terms of the scale of the city and in terms of population. The number of various motor vehicles has increased dramatically, causing great pollution to the urban environment[1]. There were 202,378 cases of noise interference, accounting for 38.1%, ranking second in the pollution factor. Traffic noise complaints were 8,258, representing 4.1% of the total number of complaints. Most of the current research is limited to the analysis of the flat sound field, leaving the research on high-rise residential vertical sound not so detailed. This study aims to find out the vertical sound field distribution law of traffic noise to high-rise buildings on the sides of the road

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