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Ear Damage: High Frequency vs Low Frequency's?

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Topic review
   

Expand view Topic review: Ear Damage: High Frequency vs Low Frequency's?

by sinister audio » Mon Feb 27, 2006 10:12 pm

im not even going to edit the boob car boys

by MobileAudio219 » Mon Feb 27, 2006 10:06 pm

opps double post, but yay, you get the point.

by MobileAudio219 » Mon Feb 27, 2006 10:05 pm

Ryan from Ohio wrote:Whats a boob car boy?
I want in that club!
It's called a "strip club"... I've never been to one but the brochures look nice!

by Ryan from Ohio » Mon Feb 27, 2006 7:38 am

lol

Anyhow.

I posted the OSHA Guidelines on another forum.

In the OSHA CFR (Code of Federal Regulations) 1910 General industry there are 7 pages about "occupational Noise Exposure" and its VERY extensive.

TABLE G-16A

_________________________________________________
Reference
A-weighted sound level, L (decibel) duration,
T (hour)
_________________________________________________
80................................... 32
81................................... 27.9
82................................... 24.3
83................................... 21.1
84................................... 18.4
85................................... 16
86................................... 13.9
87................................... 12.1
88................................... 10.6
89................................... 9.2
90................................... 8
91................................... 7.0
92................................... 6.1
93................................... 5.3
94................................... 4.6
95................................... 4
96................................... 3.5
97................................... 3.0
98................................... 2.6
99................................... 2.3
100.................................. 2
101.................................. 1.7
102.................................. 1.5
103.................................. 1.3
104.................................. 1.1
105.................................. 1
106.................................. 0.87
107.................................. 0.76
108.................................. 0.66
109.................................. 0.57
110.................................. 0.5
111.................................. 0.44
112.................................. 0.38
113.................................. 0.33
114.................................. 0.29
115.................................. 0.25
116.................................. 0.22
117.................................. 0.19
118.................................. 0.16
119.................................. 0.14
120.................................. 0.125
121.................................. 0.11
122.................................. 0.095
123.................................. 0.082
124.................................. 0.072
125.................................. 0.063
126.................................. 0.054
127.................................. 0.047
128.................................. 0.041
129.................................. 0.036
130.................................. 0.031
______________________________________________

In the above table the reference duration, T, is computed by





where L is the measured A-weighted sound level.

http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp ... &p_id=9736

:surprised

by kevinberry1 » Mon Feb 27, 2006 6:41 am

Ryan from Ohio wrote:Whats a boob car boy?
I want in that club!
Haha, now that is a Freudian slip :)

by Ryan from Ohio » Mon Feb 27, 2006 4:06 am

Whats a boob car boy?

I want in that club!

by Jonathan » Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:38 pm

Horns. Horns straight out HURT. They stay clean at high output, though.

by sinister audio » Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:33 pm

you know whats really hard on your ears double comp set up front with about 400 watts on them playing a couple dimebag solos and youll have ringing for a couple hours. i got a cop that came to my shop cause i was showing someone my mids one day and they were too loud. boob car boys get in trouble with subs i get in trouble with my mids.

by Jonathan » Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:18 pm

Yup. We're most sensitive in upper midrange, think babies crying, nagging wives (or at least occuring harmonics from them), things like that ;)

by MobileAudio219 » Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:14 pm

I think the frequencies hardest on the ears is somewhere around 2,000hz-4000hz...

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