Abstract
Acoustical adaptation design for a musical theatre situated in a residential building at Thessaloniki downtown is described. Peculiar details of the completed adaptation are discussed and some conclusions derived, stressing the importance of a high sound insulation level as a factor of the good acoustical quality of concert halls.References
[1] D. J. CROOME, Noise, buildings and people, Pergamon Press, Oxford 1977.
[2] C. GILFORD, Acoustics for radio and televisions studios, IEEE Monograph, Peregrinus London 1972.
[3] G. PAPANIKOLAOU, A. TROCHIDIS, Design of a test facility for transmission loss measurement, Applied Acoustics, 18, 315-323 (1985).
[4] S. VOUGIAS, G. PAPANIKOLAOU, Traffic noise and atmospheric pollution in Thessaloniki, 1984.
[2] C. GILFORD, Acoustics for radio and televisions studios, IEEE Monograph, Peregrinus London 1972.
[3] G. PAPANIKOLAOU, A. TROCHIDIS, Design of a test facility for transmission loss measurement, Applied Acoustics, 18, 315-323 (1985).
[4] S. VOUGIAS, G. PAPANIKOLAOU, Traffic noise and atmospheric pollution in Thessaloniki, 1984.
