Journal of Fashion Technology & Textile EngineeringISSN: 2329-9568

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Research Article, J Fashion Technol Textile Eng Vol: 3 Issue: 3

Sound Insulation Performances of Linters Made of Textile Waste

Haddad Abderrazak*, Benltoufa Sofiene, Fayala Faten and Jemni Abdelmajid
Textile Department, Laboratory Studies of Thermal and Energy Systems (LESTE), National Engineering School of Monastir University, IbnEljazzar, 5000, Monastir, Tunisia
Corresponding author : Haddad Abderrazak
Textile departement, Laboratory Studies of Thermal and Energy Systems (LESTE), National Engineering School of Monastir University, IbnEljazzar, 5000, Monastir, Tunisia,
Tel: 00216-97862072;
E-mail: avnir2004@yahoo.fr, haddad3bderrazak@gmail.com
Received: October 23, 2015 Accepted: November 14, 2015 Published: November 18, 2015
Citation: Abderrazak H, Sofiene B, Faten F, Abdelmajid J (2015) Sound Insulation Performances of Linters Made of Textile Waste. J Fashion Technol Textile Eng 3:3. doi:10.4172/2329-9568.1000127

Abstract

From the beginning of the 20th century, the use of insulation materials has become a necessity and the production of appropriate materials for insulation is of great importance. Although most insulation materials are produced from inorganic materials, recently, some of these materials have been prohibited due to their suspected health risks. Thus, it is important to look for new materials that can overcome these defects and provide more benefits related to human comfort, environment and health. In this work, we focus on the applying of linters made of textile waste in acoustic insulation. The acoustic parameters were, then, studied for an interval of frequency varied between 350 and 5500 Hz using a kund tube with one microphone. The moisture and thickness effects were analysed for the same frequencies interval. This structure has a sound absorption coefficient greater than 0.55, it varies around 0.96 for the frequencies superior to 2500 Hz and present a minor peak at 1500 Hz. Its reduced impedance ranging for 500 to 2500 Rylds. The moisture has a minor negative effect on the acoustic insulation but the increasing of thickness can promote the sound insulation: extend the optimal insulation range of frequencies.

Keywords: Textile waste; Linters; Acoustic insulation; Sound absorption coefficient; Building insulation

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