Acoustical properties of materials made of vegetable particles with several scales of porosity
By P. Glé, E. Gourdon, L. Arnaud. 2011
272 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Building and Construction, Speech and Hearing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9c3c3228d7ed3ebeea3a839a4624f008eec501b
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In Building and Construction
Citations in the corpus
- Use of raw rice husk as natural aggregate in a lightweight insulating concrete: An innovative application (2014, background): “Indeed, three levels of porosity are mentioned, that of the binder (nanometric), inside hemp particles (on average 10 lm) and the intergranular macroporosity that can reach up to several millimeters [9,15].”
- Overview on Biobased Building Material made with plant aggregate (2016, background): “Hempcrete is a material whose acoustic properties can vary greatly depending on the properties of its components and the way in which it is put to use [79, 80].”
- Improved Sound Absorption Properties of Polyurethane Foam Mixed with Textile Waste (2016, background): “Thus, researchers have used and studied fibrous waste with various characteristics to obtain sound absorbing materials: corn cob [11], cotton [12], hemp fibers [13], jute fibers [14], textile fibers [15], agricultural waste [16], coconut fibers [17], cellulose fibers [18], tea-leaf fibers [19] and k”