Abstract

Creep-induced changes in dynamic stiffness of resilient interlayer used for floating floor is an important parameter of vibration isolator in long-term use. Compressive creep behavior of a composite layer made from closed-cell foam and fibrous material is investigated using a Findley equation-based method recommended by International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Quasi-static mechanical analysis is used to evaluate the dynamic stiffness influenced by the creep-deformation of the composite layer. It is shown in the present work that the long-term creep strain of the interlayer under nominal load of the floor and furniture is within the zone where dynamic stiffness increases. The changes in low frequency impact sound by the long-term creep deformation are estimated through real scale laboratory experiments and numerical vibro-acoustic analysis.

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