Literature
- IAC Noise-Lock Doors Brochure (5.8 MiB)
- IAC Noise-Lock Industrial Doors Brochure (7.9 MiB)
- Noise-Lock STC43 DataSheet (1.6 MiB)
- Noise-Lock STC51 DataSheet (1.1 MiB)
- Noise-Lock STC53 DataSheet (1.1 MiB)
- Noise-Lock STC54 DataSheet (808.8 KiB)
- Noise-Lock STC55 DataSheet (646.1 KiB)
- Noise-Lock STC61 DataSheet (886.1 KiB)
- Noise-Lock STC64 DataSheet (757.4 KiB)
- General Noise-Lock Doors Specification (71.5 KiB)
- Complete Assembly vs. Incomplete Assembly (1.4 MiB)
- Wood Veneer Options (5.8 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULL1 (1.8 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULL1 (360.6 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULL2 (351.0 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULL3 (360.5 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULM1 (360.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULM2 (351.4 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULM3 (351.2 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULS1 (360.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULS2 (346.0 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Low Type ULS3 (360.6 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Full Section (1.5 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGL (417.4 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGLFL (405.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGLFM (399.0 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGLFS (393.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGML (428.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGMS (426.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/Green Type UGS (415.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Full Section (1.2 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z12A (221.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z12B (221.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z12C (221.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z12D (221.6 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z6A (221.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z6B (235.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z6C (221.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z6D (226.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z6E (221.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z9A (221.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z9B (221.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z9C (222.0 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z9D (221.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Ultra/ZAPD Type Z9E (221.7 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Full Section (1.6 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type ES (343.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type L (338.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type LFL (346.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type LFM (335.5 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type LFS (348.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type ML (352.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type MS (339.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Commercial Series Type S (334.3 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Full Section (1.4 MiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HL (343.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HLFL (336.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HLFM (335.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HLFS (335.9 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HML (368.8 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HMS (347.1 KiB)
- Quiet-Duct Clean Flow Type HS (342.0 KiB)
In 1972, IAC developed silencer Dynamic Insertion Loss and Self-Noise ratings both under FORWARD FLOW (+) and REVERSE FLOW (-) conditions for Rectangular and Cylindrical Duct Attenuators. Since attenuation values are generally higher in the first five octave bands in the Reverse Flow (-) mode compared to the Forward Flow (+) mode, more economical silencer selections can often be made on return air systems. These phenomena are illustrated below.
All of the duct attenuators manufactured by IAC Acoustics are of the passive design because they do not require mechanical or electrical means to function. They do their job very simply by providing a trouble free static means for the dissipation of sound energy by converting it into very minute quantities of heat. Many of the original air conditioning attenuators developed by IAC in 1950 are still in use today. Active duct attenuators operate electronically by means of microprocessors, loudspeakers and microphones. They cancel sound by feeding back an additional noise source that is 180 degrees out of phase with the original noise. In theory, noise reduction is effective for low frequencies, usually below 300, Hz. Initial research to develop a commercial product was particularly strong in Great Britain but, today, research goes on throughout the world. HVAC noise control requirements are rarely confined to a narrow low frequency range. The broad band low and high frequency attenuation capabilities of typical passive attenuators are practically always required..
Die-formed single-piece splitter constructed throughout Shell-noise radiation minimised by double-skin or splitter construction in most models Acoustic splitters designed for maximum attenuation at low frequencies, the toughest job of all Straight-through air passages designed for maximum pressure drop Solid, rounded noses that increase noise reduction Bell-mouth entrance and exit to minimise turbulence, pressure drop and Self-Noise No protruding fastener heads to case turbulence or Self-Noise Solid air-impingement surfaces and self-cleaning air passages to minimise dirt entrapment Acoustic fill protected against erosion by perforated metal containments
- IAC Accutone2 Audiometric Booth Options (780.2 KiB)
- 120a Series Double-Wall Audiometric Booth (1.8 MiB)
- 120act Classic Series Audiometric Suite (1.6 MiB)
- 120m-Multi Audiometric Booth (2.4 MiB)
- 140act Classic Series Audiometric Suite (1.6 MiB)
- 160act Classic Series Audiometric Suite (1.6 MiB)
- 40a Classic Series Audiometric Booth (1.7 MiB)
- 40act Classic Series Audiometric Suite (1.6 MiB)
- 40m Multi Series Single-Wall Audiometric Booth (1.7 MiB)
- 800a Series Single-Wall Audiometric Booth (2.5 MiB)
- 800act Series Audiometric Suite (1.6 MiB)
- 252 Series Mini Sound Shelter Data Sheet (1.1 MiB)
- 254 Mini-Max Sound Shelter Data Sheet (726.2 KiB)
- ETS Lindgren Product Cross Reference Sheet (229.5 KiB)
- Eckel Product Cross Reference Sheet (229.7 KiB)
- Audiology Brochure (2.9 MiB)
- MAC Chamber Sell Sheet (1.3 MiB)
- Case Study - Advance-Micro-Devices (1.1 MiB)
- Case Study - Art Institute California (1.3 MiB)
- Case Study - Black Gold Harley-Davidson (808.3 KiB)
- Case Study - BMW (221.7 KiB)
- Case Study - Boca Raton (224.7 KiB)
- Case Study - Chautauqua School of Music (1.1 MiB)
- Case Study - CincinnatiCMC (237.1 KiB)
- Case Study - Community College of Philadelphia (1.3 MiB)
- Case Study - CP Kelco (239.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Cummins (1.8 MiB)
- Case Study - Distribution Center (2.1 MiB)
- Case Study - DRTChicago (219.5 KiB)
- Case Study - Dyno Lube Tech (1.4 MiB)
- Case Study - Entercom (1.7 MiB)
- Case Study - Fisher Dynamics (758.0 KiB)
- Case Study - Fridley School (247.1 KiB)
- Case Study - Harris Teeter (232.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Honolulu Community College (743.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Jewish Braille Institute (729.0 KiB)
- Case Study - KMA Studios - Doors (848.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Laitram Hemi-Anechoic Chamber (2.9 MiB)
- Case Study - Lawrence Hall (219.7 KiB)
- Case Study - Los Angeles MTA (242.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Mando-NA (1.2 MiB)
- Case Study - Maraschino Cherry (1.1 MiB)
- Case Study - Metro Gold Line Phase I (224.4 KiB)
- Case Study - Metro Gold Line Phase II (243.0 KiB)
- Case Study - NASA Wedge Refurbishment (1.1 MiB)
- Case Study - Nomura Securities (228.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Nostrum.pdf (2.2 MiB)
- Case Study - NSTAR (221.7 KiB)
- Case Study - Palladium Performing Arts (1.8 MiB)
- Case Study - PG&E Gustine (232.7 KiB)
- Case Study - PG&E San Francisco (238.2 KiB)
- Case Study - PlanarCHOIC Test Chamber (1.2 MiB)
- Case Study - Progress Rail.pdf (930.0 KiB)
- Case Study - Second Line Stages (950.2 KiB)
- Case Study - Stanford (231.5 KiB)
- Case Study - Super Target (1.6 MiB)
- Case Study - Talking House Studios (1.4 MiB)
- Case Study - Toyota Boshoku (1.0 MiB)
- Case Study - University of the Arts.pdf (1.3 MiB)
- Case Study - WNYC (832.6 KiB)