96kg/M3 Interior Fabric Acoustic Panel Soundproof Multiscene
Fire Retardant Fabric Wrapped Fiberglass Acoustical Interior Wall Panel
Product Parameters
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Product Name
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Fabric Wrapped Fiberglass Acoustical Panel
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Standard Size
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600*600mm, 1200*600mm
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Core Material
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Glass wool, polyester wool, melamine foam
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Standard Thickness
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25mm, 50mm
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| Front Finish | Fabric, Leather | Density | 80kg/m3 or 96kg/m3 |
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Frames
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Resin frame, MDF frame, Aluminium frame
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Fireproof Grade
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B1
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Flame retardant
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Non-fireproof (default), fireproof (available)
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Weight | About 2.4kgs/pcs |
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Application
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These decorative sound absorbing panels are great for offices, schools, meeting rooms, music rooms, hotels, auditoriums, recording studios, broadcasting studios. These acoustic wall panels are perfect for any space where good speech privacy or speech intelligibility is important.
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Product Benefits
Economical and Versatile
Available in Custom Sizes, Shapes, and Edge Detail
Wide Array of Fabric Selections
Provides superior acoustic absorption
Fiberglass & Formaldehyde Free Core
57% Pre-Consumer Recycled Content
ASTM-E Class A Fire Rating
How do you determine how many fabric wrapped acoustic panels are needed for a particular space?
The number of acoustic panels needed in a given space will mainly be determined by the dimensions of the room, size and thickness of the panels, and the desired reverberation time. The purpose of the room will determine the target reverberation time. In a lively venue such as a gymnasium, 2 seconds would be acceptable, whereas a conference room should be in the .5 to 1 second range. With this information, acoustical consultants, engineers, and manufacturers can apply a formula to determine the amount of absorption needed in a given space. Since there are a lot of other aspects that can affect the acoustics of a room, it is always best to contact a professional fabric wrapped acoustic panel manufacturer's representative that can assess your goals and budget and assist you through the entire project.
What material absorbs sound the best?
Normally a soft, pliable, or porous materials will serve as a good acoustic insulator to absorb the most sound. Materials that are dense, hard, impenetrable (such as any metals) will reflect the most sound. How well a room absorbs sound is quantified by the walls’ effective absorption area, also called the total absorption area.
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