Construction site noise barriers absorb sound and cut noise. They have a four-layer structure. The top layer is advanced waterproof PVC. The core has a sound block barrier and polyester cotton. The back is made of fiberglass fabric. These barriers are portable and reusable. We include mallet rings and Velcro for easy setup.
BMP customizes noise control barriers in any shape, size, or color. Our barriers help improve your work area by reducing noise for workers and nearby residents.
For more details and photos of these barriers, or to customize your size, please contact us.
Name: | temporary noise barriers |
Core Material: | Mlv barrier+polyester insulation+waterproof pvc+fiberglass |
Normal Size: | 1000*2400mm; the other size is customization |
Main Thickness: | 15mm,18mm,25mm |
Density: | 4kg/5kg/7kg |
Available Colors: | Blue colour |
Patterns | Sheet or roll |
Installation : | Hanging on the steel beam |
Application: | Used for noise reduction, waterproof on construction site |
Sound insulation volume: | About 17-27db |
Fire-rated | B grade |
Environmental: | E1 |
Packing method: | One roll in a bag |
Delivery time: | 10-15 working days |
The noise reduction process in a barrier that combines MLV (Mass Loaded Vinyl), polyester insulation, waterproof PVC, and fiberglass involves both sound absorption and reflection. Here’s how each layer contributes:
MLV (Mass Loaded Vinyl) adds mass to the barrier, which helps block sound waves from passing through by reflecting them back towards their source. This layer is crucial for reducing the transmission of sound due to its high mass-to-thickness ratio.
Polyester Insulation is effective at absorbing sound. The fibrous nature of polyester traps and disrupts sound waves, converting their energy into heat and thereby reducing the noise that penetrates the barrier.
Waterproof PVC, while primarily providing environmental protection, also contributes to noise reduction. Its density and rigidity can reflect some sound waves, adding an extra layer of sound blocking.
Fiberglass on the back side acts as an additional absorber. It catches any sound waves that make it through the previous layers, further reducing noise by breaking up and absorbing these waves.
Together, these materials create a barrier that is very effective at reducing noise through a combination of blocking and absorbing sound. This makes environments quieter by significantly lowering the level of unwanted noise.