Acoustic Insulation

Acoustic Insulation

Noise Pollution can have a significant impact on people’s health. Those living and working in cities are especially vulnerable.

The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that about 52% of the Global population is exposed to road traffic noise with an equivalent sound pressure level exceeding a healthy amount.

At night, more than 30% are exposed to noise levels that are disturbing to sleep. Controlling outside noise isn’t always possible, but acoustic insulation can offer valuable solutions.

Because sound is able to travel in more than one fashion, the exact process and choice of materials used to manage sound insulation will vary. In some cases, the insulation does effectively reduce sound transmission, but does not completely eliminate the transmission of sounds.

There’s an extensive list of soundproofing materials that you can choose from, for various applications.

Related Products

Rockwool

Rockwool

Rockwool is a type of insulation material made from melted rocks, primarily basalt and dolomite, that are spun into fibers and then bound together to form a mat or batting. Rockwool is known for its fire resistance, soundproofing, and thermal insulation properties.

Glass Wool

Glass Wool

Glass wool, also known as fiber glass it is a type of insulation material made from recycled glass that is melted and spun into fibers

Supreme Fiber

Supreme Fiber

Rockal Supreme Fiber offers high performance against a range of criteria. Controlling heat gain, minimizing heat loss,

Elastomeric Rubber Foam

Elastomeric Rubber Foam

Elastomeric Rubber Foam insulation is a synthetic rubber composed of a closed-cell structure available in factory-made tubes,

XPS Foam

XPS Foam

XPS (Extruded Polystyrene) foam is a type of insulation material commonly used in roofing and construction applications. It is a closed-cell foam that is known for its high resistance to moisture and its excellent insulation properties.