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- A-weighting abstract "A-weighting is the most commonly used of a family of curves defined in the International standard IEC 61672:2003 and various national standards relating to the measurement of sound pressure level. A-weighting is applied to instrument-measured sound levels in effort to account for the relative loudness perceived by the human ear, as the ear is less sensitive to low audio frequencies. It is employed by arithmetically adding a table of values, listed by octave or third-octave bands, to the measured sound pressure levels in dB. The resulting octave band measurements are usually added (logarithmic method) to provide a single A-weighted value describing the sound; the units are written as dB(A). Other weighting sets of values - B, C, D and now Z - are discussed below.The curves were originally defined for use at different average sound levels, but A-weighting, though originally intended only for the measurement of low-level sounds (around 40 phon), is now commonly used for the measurement of environmental noise and industrial noise, as well as when assessing potential hearing damage and other noise health effects at all sound levels; indeed, the use of A-frequency-weighting is now mandated for all these measurements, although it is badly suited for these purposes, being only applicable to low levels so that it tends to devalue the effects of low frequency noise in particular.is also used when measuring low-level noise in audio equipment, especially in the U.S.A.[citation needed] In Britain, Europe and many other parts of the world, broadcasters and audio engineers more often use the ITU-R 468 noise weighting, which was developed in the 1960s based on research by the BBC and other organizations. This research showed that our ears respond differently to random noise, and the equal-loudness curves on which the A, B and C weightings were based are really only valid for pure single tones.[citation needed]".
- A-weighting thumbnail Acoustic_weighting_curves_(1).svg?width=300.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink 01161864.pdf?tp=&isnumber=26056&arnumber=1161864.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink GetabsServlet?prog=normal&id=JASMAN000110000005002390000001&idtype=cvips&gifs=yes.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink project17.htm.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink WeightingFilters.html.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink weighting.html.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink source.html.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink aar92a.pdf.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink FlexiData.cgi?SOURCE=Articles&VIEW=full&id=2.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink noise-measurement-briefing.
- A-weighting wikiPageExternalLink weighting_filters.
- A-weighting wikiPageID "11217018".
- A-weighting wikiPageRevisionID "597156426".
- A-weighting hasPhotoCollection A-weighting.
- A-weighting subject Category:Audio_engineering.
- A-weighting subject Category:Noise.
- A-weighting subject Category:Noise_pollution.
- A-weighting subject Category:Sound.
- A-weighting comment "A-weighting is the most commonly used of a family of curves defined in the International standard IEC 61672:2003 and various national standards relating to the measurement of sound pressure level. A-weighting is applied to instrument-measured sound levels in effort to account for the relative loudness perceived by the human ear, as the ear is less sensitive to low audio frequencies.".
- A-weighting label "A-weighting".
- A-weighting label "DB(A)".
- A-weighting label "Frequenzbewertung".
- A-weighting label "Pesatura A".
- A-weighting sameAs Frequenzbewertung.
- A-weighting sameAs Pesatura_A.
- A-weighting sameAs DB(A).
- A-weighting sameAs m.03bxycp.
- A-weighting sameAs Q13583781.
- A-weighting sameAs Q13583781.
- A-weighting wasDerivedFrom A-weighting?oldid=597156426.
- A-weighting depiction Acoustic_weighting_curves_(1).svg.
- A-weighting isPrimaryTopicOf A-weighting.