The Sound Design Guide
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Fire Protection Application Guide Armacell's Products for Passive Fire Protection
FIRE PROTECTION APPLICATION GUIDE ARMACELL'S PRODUCTS FOR PASSIVE FIRE PROTECTION Tel.: +49 25 17 60 30 [email protected] www.armacell.eu 02 | Fire protection application guide Foreword “Nine dead in house fire.” Fortunately we don’t read this or similar headlines every day. Nevertheless, around 4,000 people die in fires every year in the EU member countries. In many cases, deaths, injuries and major damage to buildings can be prevented if the fire protection requirements are implemented correctly. Therefore, passive fire protec- tion in buildings aims to design, construct, modify and maintain build- ings in such a way that the outbreak of a fire and the spread of flames and smoke (fire spread) are prevented. And, if a fire does occur, it must be possible to rescue people and animals and carry out fire-fighting operations effectively. In terms of fire protection, building service equipment, such as pipe- work and ventilation systems, represents a particular weak point. Pipe- and ductwork passes through separating building elements (walls and ceilings), stairwells and corridors, and thus forms a path along which flames and smoke can spread. In the event of a fire, pipe- and ductwork has a significant impact on safety in buildings and can soon pose a seri- ous threat. The risk potential rises with the number of pipes and their various tasks, thicknesses, materials and media. Therefore, in order to achieve the necessary fire protection targets, service penetrations in separating building elements must be sealed off. These fire protec- tion measures can be carried out in accordance with the less strin- gent requirements of the MLAR (state building regulations) or with an approval. -
Case Study: Asbestos Joint Compound on Drywall/Sheetrock $100,000.00 Savings
CASE STUDY: ASBESTOS JOINT COMPOUND ON DRYWALL/SHEETROCK $100,000.00 SAVINGS SCOPE OF SERVICES: AET was contracted by a not-for-profit senior adult community facility to provide asbestos contracting services prior to planned demolition of one of their outdated buildings. An EPA NESHAP inspection of the building had previously identified 24,000 SF of asbestos containing joint compound associated with non-asbestos drywall on the interior walls of the building. The asbestos building inspector had made a recommendation to remove the joint compound and associated drywall prior to demolition. AET was asked to provide a competitive bid for asbestos work along with two other asbestos contractors. AET EXPERIENCE: Joint compound or mud is used to seal joints/seams of the drywall. After application and drying the compound is sanded before being painted. Sanding can create an inhalation hazard from the dust release. Joint compound used before 1980 can contain asbestos. OSHA regulates disturbance/exposure to joint compound and requires this building material to be analyzed separately from the drywall by PLM. The EPA regulates disposal of drywall/joint compound and allows for this combined material to be composited into a single matrix. When analyzed as separate layers by OSHA, the drywall itself rarely contains asbestos and the joint compound where asbestos is found usually contains between 2-4% chrysotile asbestos. However, when analyzed as a composite per EPA protocol, the combined building material (2 layers) rarely exceeds >1% criteria to be defined as ACM. ABATEMENT REQUIREMENTS/COST SAVINGS: AET informed the potential new client that the drywall/joint compound did not have to be removed prior to demolition. -
Sheetrock Plaster of Paris J928
® Plaster of Paris For patching interior walls and ceilings Description SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris is a fast-setting material used to repair ▪ For drywall and plaster surfaces holes and cracks in drywall and plaster walls and ceilings. It dries hard within 30 minutes. SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris may also be used ▪ Also ideal for molding and casting for casting, modeling or sculpting forms. ▪ Advantages Sets hard in 30 minutes Ideal for patching. SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris is the solution to ▪ For interior use only interior drywall and plaster surface problems. Patching both holes and cracks is easy and fast. Fast setting. SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris is easy to work with and hardens in only 30 minutes. Economical. Mix only the amount of SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris you need to use for each application. For molding and casting. SHEETROCK Plaster of Paris is formulated so that it provides excellent molding and casting properties Directions Mixing—Use cool, clean water and clean equipment; mix powder and water in proportions shown below. Mix to the consistency of a smooth paste. Do not overthin. Avoid mixing more material than can be used in 15 minutes. Mixing Proportions—Mix powder thoroughly into water until completely wet. The initial mix should be slightly thicker or heavier than the desired working consistency. Mix until smooth. Let this initial mix soak for approximately one minute. (Note: The cooler the conditions, the longer the material must soak.) Remix approximately one minute, adding water to achieve the desired working consistency. Do not mix with other compounds in wet or dry form. -
Forcefield® Fireguard E-84® Intumescent Paint for Gypsum/ Wood/ OSB
ForceField® FireGuard E-84® Intumescent Paint For Gypsum/ Wood/ OSB Application Conditions Substrates & Surface Preparation General Prior to application surfaces need to be cleaned by removing Generic Type Water-based intumescent coating designed for the fire all oil, grease or any loose particles that may interfere with protection of gypsum and wood. the bond of ForceField® FireGuard®. It is highly Description Thin film intumescent coating that creates a fire retardant recommended to prime drywall substrates before the and fire resistant barrier on a wide range of building surfaces application of FireGuard E-84®. including gypsum, wood, and steel (see tech data sheet for On wood substrates where the wood is extremely old and steel). dried out, it will be necessary to scrape off any old flaking off paint (if painted) and prime the surface before the Listed and certified by Guardian Fire Test Laboratories Inc. application of FireGuard E-84®. Features -ASTM E-119 ASTM E-84 Tested -Decorative Finish- Gives a smooth decorative finish. Performance Data -Can be top-coated to color choice. -Can be brushed on, rolled on, or sprayed on Standards Tested To Results -Durable finish- Provides a hard, impact and abrasion ASTM 2768 / ASTM E-84 30 min Extended Flame Spread- 0 Smoke Index- 5 resistant surface ASTM E-84 -Topcoat finishes smooth -Thin film coating- space saving footprints ASTM E-119 1 & 2 Hour on gypsum and wood -Low VOC content UL 263 wall and floor/ceiling assemblies -LEED compliant NFPA 251 ULC-S-101 Color White Finish Smooth Primers Can be used as a finished coat or a primer. -
Installation of Common Insulation Types: Technote Wood-Frame Walls and Attics
TechNote Installation of Common Insulation Types: Wood-Frame Walls and Attics Thermal insulation is added to walls, roof/ceilings, and floors to slow down the flow of heat into or out of a home. For alltyp es of insulation, the quality of installation is a significant factor in creating an energy-efficient and durable building enclosure and comfortablendoor i environment. This TechNote provides practical information for the installation of three types of insulation in various applications. Itis intended to help builders and designers meet the requirements of the energy code and maximize the value of each insulation type. Insulation Types Addressed material into wall cavities or onto an spray-applied into open wall cavities. attic floor. In open-frame wall cavities, Damp blown cellulose requires time to Fiberglass is composed of spun glass the fiberglass is held in place by a dry before drywall can be installed. fibers. netting material or can be coated with Spray Polyurethane Foam (SPF) is an acrylic binder during application. Fiberglass Batts have glass fibers fabricated on site using two components coated with a bonding agent. The batts Cellulose insulation is made up of sprayed through a nozzle. Proper foam come in pre-cut lengths and fit between 70% - 85% recycled newspaper, formation requires adhering to standard wall stud spacing or are and is shredded and treated for fire, pest, manufacturer instructions on ambient shipped in rolls and cut to length at the and mold resistance. temperature and humidity, as well as job site. Batts are hand-cut/trimmed to receiving substrate temperature. The be installed around pipes, electrical Dry-Blown Cellulose is installed using SPF cures in place and a short period of wiring, and in non-standard cavities. -
ENT 4470 - Sound Design 2 Cl Hrs, 2 Lab Hrs, 3 Cr Pre Or Co-Requisite: ENT 2370
New York City College of Technology, CUNY Entertainment Technology Dept. 186 Jay Street, Room V-203 Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 260-5588 http://www.entertainmenttechnology.org/ ENT 4470 - Sound Design 2 cl hrs, 2 lab hrs, 3 cr Pre or Co-requisite: ENT 2370 Course Description: An investigation of the techniques and practices of sound design, emphasizing the use of modern computer-based recording and playback techniques. Sampling, hard-disk playback systems, sequencing, MIDI, systems integration, the use of surround systems, low- frequency elements and specials to achieve a variety of effects will be covered. Sound design practices will include script analysis, sound cue construction, integration with director and communication with other members of the design team. Additional areas of concentration will include development of cues based on functional, transitional, underscoring, surreal and hyper-real techniques; integration of musical and soundscape aesthetics; practice on Macintosh computer platforms using Digital Performer, Pro-Tools and a variety of plug-ins; programming of automation equipment and development of robust redundant systems capable of sustaining a high-use theatrical environment. Course Objectives: Students who successfully complete this course will be able to: • Analyze a proposed project (e.g. a play script) for its technical and storytelling needs. • Collaborate effectively as part of a production team. • Select and create the appropriate sound and music cues based on type and usage. • Determine the proper playback, reinforcement, and/or public address system strategy as applicable to specific projects. • Select and program the appropriate automation system for a specific project. • Design and implement the three systems—show, communications, and monitoring— necessary for all projects. -
Quietrock EZ-SNAP Submittal
510 MANUFACTURER INFORMATION: PABCO® Gypsum a division of PABCO® building products, LLC QUIETROCK ES 37851 Cherry Street Newark, CA 94560 Type X Sound Reducing Panel 800-797-8159 www.PABCOgypsum.com www.QuietRock.com PABCO® Specification PGS-021 ES panels have been tested and approved on spacing and fastener type and installed as many fire-resistance assemblies and are suitable tested. To qualify for listed sound ratings, the for new construction or renovation projects use of acoustical sealants/caulking, acoustical in commercial, multi-family or single-family putty, insulation or clips are generally added to DESCRIPTION: residential applications. the systems as detailed in the test report. When an assembly is both fire and sound rated, the QuietRock® EZ-SNAP® (ES) is a sound reducing, LIMITATIONS: strictest requirements prevail. constrained-layer damped (CLD) gypsum panel, comprised of a proprietary viscoelastic polymer • QuietRock® ES panels are intended for interior SOUND CONTROL: center, enhanced high density gypsum core applications, and shall not be stored or manufactured to meet or exceed ASTM C1396. applied where there will be direct exposure QuietRock® ES panels are manufactured The core has been bisected to completely to water or continuous high humidity before, using a unique combination of patented eliminate inner layers of paper in the product for during, or after construction. technologies including gypsum core and enhanced workability. • Avoid exposure to temperatures exceeding viscoelastic polymers designed for sound 125° F (52° C) for an extended period of time. control in partitions as compared to standard QuietRock® ES panels are encased in 100% • QuietRock® ES is a non-structural panel; gypsum panels. -
A New Paradigm for Sound Design
Proc. of the 9th Int. Conference on Digital Audio Effects (DAFx-06), Montreal, Canada, September 18-20, 2006 A NEW PARADIGM FOR SOUND DESIGN Ananya Misra, Perry R. Cook†, Ge Wang Department of Computer Science (†also Music) Princeton University, Princeton, USA {amisra|prc|gewang}@cs.princeton.edu ABSTRACT separate a sound scene into the following components: (1) Deter- A sound scene can be defined as any “environmental” sound that ministic events: composed of highly sinusoidal components, of- has a consistent background texture, with one or more potentially ten perceived as pitched events, such as a bird’s chirp or a baby’s recurring foreground events. We describe a data-driven framework cry; (2) Transient events: brief non-sinusoidal events, such as foot- for analyzing, transforming, and synthesizing high-quality sound steps; (3) Stochastic background: the “din” or residue remaining scenes, with flexible control over the components of the synthe- after the removal of deterministic and transient components, such sized sound. Given one or more sound scenes, we provide well- as wind, ocean waves, or street noise. defined means to: (1) identify points of interest in the sound and TAPESTREA analyzes and synthesizes each component sepa- extract them into reusable templates, (2) transform sound compo- rately, using algorithms suitable to the component type. It applies nents independently of the background or other events, (3) contin- spectral modeling [1] to extract deterministic events, and time- ually re-synthesize the background texture in a perceptually con- domain analysis to detect transient events. Each event can then vincing manner, and (4) controllably place event templates over be transformed and synthesized individually. -
Fire Retardant Paint Latex Intumescent Coating Flat Finish Fr-110
FIRE RETARDANT PAINT LATEX INTUMESCENT COATING FLAT FINISH FR-110 Features General Description • Intumescent product • Applies like a regular Insl-x® Fire Retardant Paint is a high-quality latex decorative, • Flame Spread Rating: paint intumescent, fire retardant coating for interior ceilings, walls and Class "A" when tested in • Soap and water trim. This product provides a high-hiding flat finish that retards accordance with ASTM E-84 cleanup flame spread by reacting to heat and forming a thick cellular char blanket (intumescence). By reducing excessive heat (NFPA 255) and S-102. • Low VOC penetration, this product retards flame spread and minimizes smoke generation. It is suitable for primed or previously painted wood, drywall, cellulose tile, cured plaster, masonry and metal. It applies like a conventional latex paint, low in VOCs, and washes without spotting. Recommended For Limitations For interior use on primed or previously painted wood, drywall, • Use product when surface temperature is between 50 °F cellulose tile, cured plaster, masonry and metal. NOTE: Top (10 °C) and 95 °F (35 °C). coating this product will reduce its intumescent properties. Product Information Colors — Standard: Technical Data◊ White White FR-110 Vehicle Type Vinyl Acrylic Can be tinted with up to 2 oz. of Universal Colorants. Pigment Type Titanium Dioxide — Tint Bases: Volume Solids 46.0 ± 1.0% NA Coverage per Gallon and per coat at Recommended Film Thickness — Special Colors: Note: 10 minute burn class A rating. ASTM-E-84 with Contact your dealer. spread rate: 2 coats at 300-330 square feet/gallon (4.7- 5.2 mils WFT and 2.2-2.4 mils DFT each) Certifications & Qualifications: Note: 30 minute burn class A rating. -
Sean Michael Savoie ˘ Lighting Designer 7358 Pershing Ave
Sean Michael Savoie ˘ Lighting Designer 7358 Pershing Ave. Apt 2W z St. Louis, MO 63130 z 513.319.8407 [email protected] Professional Vita Employment Washington University in St. Louis St. Louis, MO Lighting Designer / Production Manager (Summer 2007 ˘ Present) • Teach all Lighting Design courses and others as assigned • Lead Designer for main stage productions and supervisor of student designs • Production Manager for Performing Arts Department • Design / Technology Coordinator The Muny St. Louis, MO Production Manager ( 2008 ˘ 2011) • Manage build, installation and tech of a very demanding seven show summer season • Coordination between IATSE crew and Broadway designers, directors and stage managers • 11,000 seat performance venue; over $7 million budget; Broadway’s top performers • Oversee design internship company • Nation’s oldest and largest outdoor musical theatre University of Cincinnati, College Conservatory of Music Cincinnati, OH Production Manager / Adjunct Instructor (Autumn 2005 ˘ Summer 2007) • Technical coordinator of all CCM Dance & Preparatory Department concerts • Technical coordinator of all CCM Unsupported (non-mainstage) workshops for Drama, Opera and Musical Theatre • Average academic year will include about 14 productions • Coordinate and manage student crews for any non-university performance group • Instructor of Stage Lighting I in BFA curriculum (full year course) • Instructor of Introduction to Lighting (quarterly) • Numerous lectures on Architectural Lighting Design & Practice Cincinnati Fringe Festival Cincinnati, -
Fire Resistance Provided by Gypsum Board Membrane Protection (Ga-610-02)
FIRE RESISTANCE PROVIDED BY GYPSUM BOARD MEMBRANE PROTECTION (GA-610-02) Introduction must be approved by the authority having Dividing buildings into distinct fire-protected jurisdiction. areas is typically accomplished by providing fire- When to Use a Membrane Rating resistance rated separations between those areas. This Fire tests on floor-ceiling systems are historically type of separation is easily achieved by the use of conducted with fully loaded solid-sawn nominal 2x10 gypsum board applied to either wood or steel framing (38x235 mm) floor framing. Hundreds of fire tests members. These fire-rated separations are usually were conducted prior to the development of provided as total assemblies, consisting of the engineered wood trusses, wood I-joists, and structural member, the gypsum board and structural lightweight steel joists. In certain types of new flooring material (if a floor/ceiling assembly). Listings construction, it may be neither practical nor of many fire-rated assemblies or Designs are found in economical to use the type of structural components the GA-600, UL Fire Resistance Directory, etc. found in tested and listed systems. In addition, However, often no fire-rated assembly exists to engineered systems taking into account the actual match a particular configuration to be built. This is loads and spans enable designers to specify systems often the case for retrofit work, but may also occur in that may not require 2x10 (38x235 mm) joists. These new construction. In this case all of the fire resistance engineered systems often specify smaller dimension may be provided by a gypsum board “membrane”; lumber, wood trusses, wood I-joists, other engineered typically several layers of fire-rated (type X) gypsum lumber products, steel channel joists, or other board. -
Sara Leino, Iald 1
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT JESSICA BRAZAS IALD MARKETING + COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER PHONE +1 312 527 3677 EMAIL [email protected] IALD WELCOMES NEW PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS CHICAGO, ILL. USA (29 April 2015) – The IALD is pleased to welcome the following Professional- level members to the IALD. IALD Professional membership is available to architectural lighting designers who have at least five years of experience in the field in the role of senior designer or above in an independent consulting practice. IALD members worldwide must meet the highest educational and ethical standards in order to belong to this prestigious community, and are accepted as Professional members on the strength of their portfolios and recommendations. The following members were accepted to the IALD between 20 MARCH and 15 APRIL 2015: SARA LEINO, IALD Lighting Designer Granlund Helsinki, Finland www.grandlund.fi Sara Leino is a lighting designer at Granlund, a leading building service company in Helsinki, Finland. Sara studied lighting and sound design at the Theatre Academy of the University Arts in Helsinki, Finland. Following graduation, she worked as a freelance designer at drama theatres, contemporary dance companies and classical music performance centers. Since 2007, Sara has dedicated her time fully to architectural lighting design and has designed a wide range of lighting projects, including interior and outdoor spaces, residential, hotel, office, retail and urban projects. Several of her projects have won lighting design awards, including an Illumination Spot Award in 2011 for the exterior lighting of the Suanalahti Children’s House in Espoo, Finland. Sara is a member of the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) of Finland and a member of the Association of Lighting and Sound Designers of Finland.