DG-1110-3-119
Design Guide: Band Training Facilities
March 1983
LIST OF FIGURES
4-10
4-7
Illustrative Office Plans
4-8
Illustrative Individual Instrument
4-12
Locker System
4-9
Illustrative Modular Individual
4-13
Instrument Locker System
4-14
4-10 Illustrative Day Area Plan
4-15
4-11 Illustrative Toilet/Lockers/Shower Plan
4-12 Illustrative Unit Supply/Storage/
4-17
Instrument Repair Plan
4-18
4-13 Illustrative Circulation System Plans
4-14 Illustrative Loading Dock/Performance
4-20
Area
4-21
4-15 Illustrative Entry Court
4-21
4-16 Illustrative Patio
Chapter 5: Practical Approaches For Acoustic
Construction
5-1
Section Through Typical Individual
5-3
Practice Rooms
5-2
Minimum Wall Construction Required
5-4
Between Individual Practice Rooms
5-3
Gypsum Wallboard Construction
Between Two Individual Practice
5-4
Rooms (not recommended)
5-5
5-4
Party Wall and Corridor Wall Meeting
5-5
Masonry Wall and Concrete Plank
5-5
Roof
5-6
Joints Between Masonry Walls and
5-6
Metal Roof Decks
5-7
Isolating Music Rooms Under A Metal
5-7
Roof Deck Without Concrete Topping
Resiliently Attached Gypsum Wallboard
5-8
Skins to Improve Performance of Single
5-9
Masonry Walls
5-10
5-9
Resiliently Furred Construction
5-12
5-10 Tieless Double Masonry Wall
5-11 Section Through a Typical Large
Group Practice, Recording and Main
5-13
Rehearsal Room Complex
5-14
5-12 Sound Lock-Overhead Plan View
5-15
5-13 Plan of Music Room Double Doors
5-16
5-14 Double Doors Meeting at Astragal
5-17
5-15 Acoustical Door Frames and Seals
5-18
5-16 Acoustical Door Bottom Seals
5-17 Window Frame Details-Alternative
Methods of Constructing Double
5-19
Glazed Windows for Sound Isolation
5-18 Light Fixture Hanger Rod Passing
5-20
Through a Resilient Ceiling
5-19 Duct Penetrations in Sound-Isolating
5-21
Construction
5-20 Diagonal Corner Construction for Low-
5-22
Frequency Absorption
5-21 Room Acoustics in Main Rehearsal
5-24
Room
5-22 Absorption and Room Shape to Treat
5-25
Acoustical Problems
Previous Page
