The document discusses acoustic problems in the ADM building caused by hard surfaces that reflect sound and lack of sound absorbing materials. It proposes several design solutions using cork and acoustic panels in the form of floor tiles, wall art, and ceiling art to help absorb excess noise in key areas like the foyer and cafe. The solutions aim to both improve acoustics and add visual interest through student artwork.
5. “ If you have a room which quickly fills up with noise, our Coffered Ceiling may be exactly what you need to help calm things down. Typical rooms which benefit most from this product have large areas of glass windows, hard surface floors and sheetrock ceilings. If you need acoustic improvement and don’t wish to or can’t install a suspended tile ceiling, consider the ASC Coffered Ceiling. You’ll get the same acoustic benefits while adding a great looking architectural detail, with considerably less hassle. The unique attribute of this product is it’s ability to greatly reduce “crosstalk” reflections within a room full of people. Primary reflections are preserved while cancelling unwanted secondary reflections. This unique feature lets sound remain “bright” and the listener hears much less reflected sound from across the room.” ASC Coffered Ceiling™
17. Ceiling Acoustic Traps Venue: ADM Level 1 Foyer Ceiling Problem: Blank ceiling bounces off sound vertically. Ceiling is covered with lights and speakers, making it difficult to blanket the area uniformly. Solution: Mounted cork/acoustic traps in the form of ceiling art.
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