Noun
/əˈkuːstɪk əˈmɪtəns/
Acoustic admittance refers to the ease with which sound waves can pass through a medium or interact with a structure. It is often expressed as a ratio of the sound pressure to the particle velocity at a specific point, reflecting how well sound energy is transferred in a given environment. This term is mainly used in fields such as acoustics, sound engineering, and architectural design.
In terms of frequency of use, "acoustic admittance" is more commonly found in written contexts, particularly within academic, technical, or specialized literature. It is less frequently used in everyday conversation due to its specificity.
The acoustic admittance of the concert hall was measured to ensure optimal sound quality.
(В концертном зале была измерена акустическая проводимость, чтобы обеспечить оптимальное качество звука.)
Engineers must consider the acoustic admittance of materials when designing soundproof rooms.
(Инженерам необходимо учитывать акустическую проводимость материалов при проектировании звукоизолированных комнат.)
While "acoustic admittance" does not have common idiomatic expressions associated specifically with it, the concepts of "admittance" and "acoustic" can appear in various contexts related to sound and acoustics. Here are some idiomatic expressions related to acoustic environments:
The voice carries well in the auditorium because of its impressive acoustic properties.
(Голос хорошо слышен в аудитории благодаря её впечатляющим акустическим свойствам.)
You must tune your instrument to get the best acoustic results.
(Вы должны настроить свой инструмент, чтобы получить наилучшие акустические результаты.)
Clapping in a space with high acoustic reverberation can create a unique auditory experience.
(Аплодисменты в помещении с высокой акустической реверберацией могут создать уникальный акустический опыт.)
The term "acoustic" comes from the Greek word "akoustikos," which means "of hearing" or "ready to hear." The word "admittance" has its roots in the Latin "admittĕre," which means "to allow to enter." Together, these terms form a concept focused on the entry or passage of sound.
Synonyms:
- Acoustic conductivity
- Sound conductance
Antonyms:
- Acoustic resistance
- Sound obstruction