TCVN 8776:2011Year: 2011

National standard TCVN 8776:2011 – Acoustics – Measurement of sound pressure levels of equipment used in buildings – Engineering method

Published: Apr 01, 20231 min read

This standard specifies methods for measuring the sound pressure level of service equipment in buildings installed within building structures. This standard covers measurements of the characteristics of equipment using sanitary systems, mechanical ventilation, heating and cooling, lifts, rubbish chutes, boilers, blowers, pumps, and other auxiliary equipment, and doors of motor vehicle garages, but may also be applied to other equipment attached to or installed in buildings.

The method is suitable for rooms with a volume approximately equal to or less than 300 m3, such as residential buildings, hotels, schools, offices, and hospitals. This standard is not intended for measurements
in auditoriums and large concert halls. However, the operating conditions and operating cycles given in Annex B may be used in such cases.

The sound pressure level of service equipment in buildings is determined as the maximum A-weighted sound pressure level and the optional C-weighted sound pressure level occurring during the specified operating cycle of the service equipment in buildings under test, or the equivalent continuous sound pressure level determined with a specified integration time. A-weighted and C-weighted values are calculated from octave band measurements.

Copyrighted standard notice

According to international copyright regulations and DASM policy, only the standard summary and test methodology are displayed. Direct download is not available.

VILAS 1541

DASM conducts testing according to this standard

DASM Acoustic Laboratory has accredited capability to conduct 1 testing method(s) compliant with standard TCVN 8776:2011:

  • Sound pressure level measurement(TCVN 8776:2011; ISO 16032:2004)
View test catalog

VILAS 1541 · ISO/IEC 17025

Need advice on SOUND DESIGN & SIMULATION SERVICES?

Acoustical design services, sound simulation using software for projects specializing in acoustics

Related Articles

Articles from the same category or related topics