237results about How to "Improve acoustic properties" patented technology

An improved acoustically and thermally insulating composite material suitable for use in structures such as buildings, appliances, and the interior passenger compartments and exterior components of automotive vehicles, comprising at least one airlaid fibrous layer of controlled density and composition and incorporating suitable binding agents and additives as needed to meet expectations for noise abatement, fire, and mildew resistance. Separately, an airlaid structure which provides a reduced, controlled airflow therethrough useful for acoustic insulation is provided, and which includes a woven or nonwoven scrim.

A method of mounting a flat panel speaker is provided which is capable of reliably preventing entry of dust and of shortening assembling time. By bonding a gasket member to a diaphragm, by pasting a separator to a gasket member side opposite to the diaphragm and, by sandwiching the diaphragm and the gasket member from both sides, a gasket-attached diaphragm is fabricated. After peeling off a protecting sheet on a rear side of the gasket-attached diaphragm, the actuator module is bonded to the diaphragm. Then, after peeling the separator from the gasket-attached diaphragm, positioning is performed on the diaphragm and the gasket member is bonded to a putting-face of the front case. The entry of dust into a region corresponding to a liquid crystal display panel is blocked by a partitioning portion of the gasket member.

A permanent magnet synchronous machine with improved torque and power characteristics. A circumferential-oriented rotor assembly is provided with alternating permanent magnets and magnetic pole pieces. In order to reduce the amount of leakage flux in the rotor and increase the effective length of the permanent magnet, a trapezoidal or otherwise tapered permanent magnet structure is used. By alternating trapezoidal permanent magnet, and magnetic pole pieces, a higher intensity magnetic field is created in the air gap utilizing the same radial space in the motor without altering the weight or volume of the motor compared to conventional machines.

An electroacoustic transducer comprises: a lower electrode; an upper electrode including an oscillation portion and a support portion for supporting the oscillation portion at least at a part of a periphery of the oscillation portion; and an insulating layer for insulating the lower electrode from the upper electrode, wherein the upper electrode has an up and down in the oscillation portion and/or in the support portion to provide a cavity between the upper electrode and the lower electrode.

The present invention relates to acoustic properties of a terminal device of a telecommunication network. To improve the capability of the terminal device to maintain the sound quality good while the distance between the speaker and the ear changes, the enclosure of the terminal device is provided with means (71, 81) for conveying the acoustic waves generated backwards by the speaker (30) of the device inside the enclosure to a cavity-like antenna space (80) intended for the antenna of the terminal device.

Improved glass fibers compositions, typically useful for fire resistant blankets or containers to provide high burn-through resistance at high temperatures of 2,400° F. and higher, and typically comprising silica, sodium oxide, potassium oxide, calcium oxide, magnesium oxide, ferrous+ferric oxide, and titanium oxide; the improved glass compositions may further include alumina, lithium oxide, and boron oxide.

A glazing panel comprises top and bottom layers either side of an open cell core such as a honeycomb structure. The panel may include additional layers for imparting performance enhancing properties, such as a solar control layer and an insulation layer.

An automotive tufted carpet with improved acoustic properties is formed with a two-part primary backing. The first backing layer is formed of a woven or non-woven material, and the second backing layer is formed of a microfilament spunlaced material possessing sound absorbing acoustic properties. The first backing layer and second backing layer are thermobonded together with an adhesive web positioned therebetween to form the two-part primary backing. Tufts of yarn are then sewn through the two-part primary backing. The resulting acoustically enhanced automotive tufted carpet may be backcoated or precoated, and may have a secondary backing adhered thereto as a matter of choice.

Laminated glass is produced by laminating at least one film A, having a glass transition temperature TA and containing a polyvinyl acetal PA and optionally at least one plasticiser WA, and at least one film B, having a glass transition temperature TB and containing a polyvinyl acetal PB and at least one plasticiser WB, between two glass sheets, wherein, before the lamination process,

• • film A has a proportion of plasticiser WA of less than 24% by weight,
  • film B has a proportion of plasticiser WB of at least 24% by weight, and
  • film A has a thickness of no more than 30% of the thickness of film B.

A floor board assembly convenient to lay is characterized in that, in one embodiment, it comprises a frame, a filler board and an upper material with the frame and filler board affixed to the underside of the upper material. The frame includes latch tongues that extend outwardly from the lower side edges of the frame, and the tongues have locking projections that fit into recesses arranged just inside the periphery of the underside of the frame. The tongues and intervening spaces (with locking bars behind them) are space along the periphery of the board, such that any side of one board may be joined to any side of a similarly configured board. The upper material may be selected from a variety of materials, including LVT (luxury vinyl tile), carpet, high pressure laminate or other decorative material. The filler board may be selected to accomplish reduced cost, and/or improved acoustics. In other embodiments, a frame and/or upper material may be absent. The floor board assembly requires a lower manufacture cost and lower equipment investment, has stable quality, versatility and ease of installation.

A cover layer (1) for a panel (3) which has a panel base body (2), such as a floor covering panel, wall panel or ceiling sheathing panel and/or furniture component panel, building panel, covering panel or dry finish panel and/or as a facade element, panel element or board element, trimming plate or the like, the cover layer (1) having a paper layer (4) and a film layer (6) of elastic plastic which forms the outside (5) of the cover layer (1). The paper layer (4) is made as a preimpregnate which has already been partially impregnated during paper manufacture or as paper, especially decorative paper, which has been partially impregnated after paper manufacture and before joining to the paper layer (4).

An acoustic logging tool sleeve with a preferably discontinuous, alternating structure that is acoustically opaque in some zones, and acoustically transparent in others. The sleeve may be modular, with several stages connected together. The multiple stages provide a sleeve that may be useful with a variety of borehole logging tools to reduce or eliminate the transmission of noise to the receiving elements.

An electroacoustic transducer employing a polymer connection for maximizing volume displacement. The transducer includes a diaphragm in a case and means for converting. The diaphragm includes a central portion. The means for converting converts between an electric signal and a vibration of the central portion of the diaphragm or vice versa while the diaphragm is coupled to the case. The central diaphragm has an outer edge, and between the outer edge and the inner wall of the transducer case a capillary space is present in which a polymer is provided as a coupling between the outer edge and the inner wall of the case.

In one embodiment, the sight and sound barriers of this invention have a flexible sheet of lightweight, resilient foam as a core. This core is covered by a fabric or other suitable covering to further enhance the acoustic properties and to make the walls attractive. In this embodiment the core of polyethylene, polystyrene, urethane, or a mosaic thereof, for example, is made flexible with alternating wall and hinge portions. In an alternate preferred embodiment, the barriers or panels are formed with mitered grooves to allow the panel to be bent into larger degree corners, such as 90 degrees in one direction or 180 degrees in the opposite direction. Preferably the grooves have a depth extending substantially through the thickness of the core. In one embodiment, the covering material on one side of the panel is laid into the groove so that the covering material of a wall portion approaches, or preferably touches, the covering material on the opposite side. In an optional feature, grooves can be placed on alternating sides of the panel or barrier. In an optional feature, groove inserts may be sized and shaped to be placed in the grooves. The groove inserts may include a face which is flush with, recessed or protrudes from the adjacent wall portions. The groove inserts and mitered grooves may use various connectors such as Velcro® hook and loop fasteners or magnets.