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Received 17.01.2023

Revised 09.05.2023

Accepted 14.06.2023

Retrieved from Iss. 113, P. 2, 2023

Pages 39 -44

  • 205 Views

Suggested citation

Ilchenko, V., & Dorozhko, Ye. (2023). NOISE PROTECTION PRINCIPLES OF HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. Automobile Roads and Road Construction, (113.2), 39-44. https://doi.org/10.33744/0365-8171-2023-113.2-039-044

NOISE PROTECTION PRINCIPLES OF HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Volodymyr Ilchenko Yevhen Dorozhko

Abstract

According to the results of scientific research, it was established that the noise generated by vehicles has a negative impact on people's health, therefore, effective solutions in the field of construction and planning are needed to reduce the noise load on residential areas. Usually, noise is produced by the movement of cars, their engines and road surfaces. Noise can have a negative impact on people's health, leading to stress, sleep problems, impaired concentration and other physical and psychological health problems. The most important noise protection principles are the selection of a suitable place for the construction of a road, the use of special geometric solutions that can help reduce the noise load on the surrounding areas, and the installation of soundproof barriers. A fairly effective means of combating the noise load from the highway is the installation of noise protection screens along the highway. They can be made of different materials, different in structural and geometric perspective. It has been studied that the most effective way to protect rural areas from traffic noise is the construction of screen houses along transport highways. According to the data, the noise level behind such buildings decreases to 23 dBA compared to the noise level on the transport highway itself. A noise map is used to determine the noise level in built-up areas as a whole and in individual sections of microdistricts, which is a graphical representation of sound pressure level curves plotted on a plan diagram. These maps make it possible to estimate the reduction of the noise level with distance from the transport highway

Keywords:

noise load, noise-absorbing structures, acoustic design, noise protection principles, road geometry, vehicles

References

  1. U.S. Department of Transportation. (2012). Summary of noise barriers constructed by December 31, 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Transportation.
  2. Ahmed, A., Fahim, M.A., & Seddeq, H.S. (2010). Noise prediction for outdoor cooling systems: Case study. Journal of American Science, 6(11), 899-905.
  3. Fleming, G.G., Gregg, E., & Rickley, E.J. (1994). Performance evaluation of experimental highway noise barriers (Report No. DOT-VNTSC-FHWA-94-16 and FHWA-RD-94-093). Cambridge, MA: John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center.
  4. Fleming, G.G., & Rickley, E.J. (1990). Parallel barrier effectiveness: Dulles noise barrier project (Report No. FHWA-RD-90-105 and DOT-TSC-FHWA-90-1). Cambridge, MA: U.S. Department of Transportation, John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, Acoustics Facility.
  5. John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center. (1996). Highway noise barriers: Performance, maintenance and safety. Cambridge, MA: John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center.
  6. Gordon, C.G., Galloway, W.J., Kugler, B.A., & Nelson, D.L. (1971). NCHRP Report 117: Highway noise: A design guide for highway engineers. Washington, DC: Highway Research Board, National Research Council.
  7. Fleming, G.G., Knauer, H.S., Lee, C.S.Y., & Pedersen, S. (2000). Highway noise barrier design handbook. Cambridge MA: John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center.
  8. Banerjee, D. (2006). Ambient noise level around an integrated iron & steel works. Bulletin of National Institute of Ecology, 32(4), 144-146.
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https://doi.org/10.33744/0365-8171-2023-113.2-039-044

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