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Off-Peak city distribution -- Acoustic study overview --
Romain Rumpler, Peter Göransson, Ragnar Glav, KTH
2016-12-06, Project final workshop - KTH ITRL
1
Objectives of the acoustics in Off-Peak● Implement a cost-effective methodology to evaluate the impact of
night-time deliveries:
➢ Inner-city noise emissions by delivery vehicles
➢ Noise at delivery locations due to goods handling upon delivery
● Analyse the noise measurement data:
➢ Post-processing and formatting of the relevant information
➢ Derivation of noise level indicators reflecting the level of disturbance
➢ Support the analysis with numerical models
● Identify critical sources of noise and the associated
requirements/enablers
● Discuss solutions for a sustainable, silent, urban distribution
2
Outline
I. Methodology: Truck-mounted monitoring equipment
II. Analysis during driving conditions: Approach and inner-city
III. Analysis on-site during deliveries
IV. Main conclusions, questions raised & discussion
3
Approach for the Off-Peak project
I. Approach II. City driving
III. Delivery:Loading/Handling
1. (Front): Source2. (Back): Background
1. (Front): Source2. (Back): Background
1. (Front): Background2. (Back): Source
Embedded system
● Heatmaps (averaged)
● Source level tracking (real-time in principle)
On-site measurements
● Video complementary monitoring
● Sound complementary recordings
● Extensive data analysis
Units
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City noise: approaching & inner city
Approach ApproachHybrid Hybrid Hybrid
Delivery (Svea) Delivery (Södra)
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City noise: approaching & inner city
● Monitoring of the noise source & level variations
● Implementation of a noise mapping tool for qualitative assessment (Google Maps)
● Methodology supported by lab measurements and simulations, possibility to evaluate facade levels
● Automatic detection of unusual levels enabled (e.g. technical failure?)
● Possibility of averaging and postprocessing over several days/weeks/months -> Statistical evaluation
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Night deliveries on-site measurements
● 1. On the importance of background noise levels
● 2. A comparison between Sveavägen and Vanadisplan
● 3. Influential factors / Critical enablers (operator training, equipment, …)
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Some conclusions and questions raised
● A multi-objective methodology to evaluate the impact of night-time
deliveries implemented:
➢ Inner-city noise emissions by delivery vehicles
➢ Noise at delivery locations due to goods handling upon delivery
● Main observations:
➢ A paradox: night-time deliveries OK for noisy areas
➢ Cause of variations of noise level: obviously more than only location
or technology involved
➢ Night-time deliveries possible in quiet neighbourhood but: training,
enabling technology, … and monitoring?
● Acceptable criteria & levels for night time deliveries?
● Necessary conditions for full scale OffPeak implementation?
19
Supplementary slides
1. Sonitus system capabilities / limitations
2. 2D-simulations supporting the back&front approach for delivery noise
3. Dominating frequencies analysis: case study @ Vanadisplan
4. Details weeks 11 & 19 and April @ Sveavägen
5. Full month noise levels @ Sveavägen
6. Noise advisor preliminary analysis @ Svea
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Sonitus: capabilities and limitations• Off-the-shelf solution (time constraints)
• Mobile unit powered by 12-24V el. source
• Down to minute-averaged noise level measurement
• Levels in dB(A) & dB(C), Fast and Slow time constants (Time weightings):
➢ Equivalent noise level Leq & Max noise level Lmax
➢ Statistical noise levels L10, …, L90
• WiFi capability for on-site data downloading and system updating
• GSM capability for batch data streaming
• Online access to data for post-processing & analysis
• Main limitations:
➢ Minute-averaged levels available as lowest averaging time
➢ No spectrogram available (frequency content)
➢ Need for calibration of levels in controlled environment
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2D simulations, 2-unit approach“Horizontal” analysis “Vertical” analysis
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Source
Back unit Front unit
● Frequency range: [50,400] Hz, 1 Hz increments● Source 7 m behind the “truck”● Sound Pressure Level (SPL) collected at back&front unit
locations● Equivalent SPL for the frequency range calculated for
back&front (dB and A-weighted dB)
Back-Front SPL diff: 9.57 dB (16.23 dBA)
SPL @ 350 Hz
● Frequency range: [50,400] Hz, 1 Hz increments● Source 4 m behind the “truck”● Sound Pressure Level (SPL) collected at back&front unit
locations● Equivalent SPL for the frequency range calculated for
back&front (dB and A-weighted dB)
Back-Front SPL diff: 4.32 dB (9 dBA)
SourceBack unit Front unit
Frequency content: case study @ Vanadis
WEEK 19, day 3 WEEK 19, day 1
Is any of these delivery days potentially more disturbing? Noise levels say: equally disturbing...
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C- and A- weighting: relation to frequency?
A- and C-weighted levels available (C-A) levels relation to frequency
1.dBC-dBA
level
2.frequency
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Frequency content: case study @ Vanadis
WEEK 19, day 3 WEEK 19, day 1
Day 3: bigger frequency gap between back and front unit...
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Frequency content: case study @ Vanadis
Day 3: bigger frequency gap between back and front unit, higher annoyance of the delivery noise
WEEK 19, day 3
WEEK 19, day 1
Front (Background) Back (delivery)
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Impact of noise advisor: Sveavägen
Delivery noise impact, w/ & w/o advisor
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Delivery noise reduction, w/ & w/o advisor
Impact of noise advisor: Sveavägen
Reference unit levels: amplification!
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Back unit levels: on averaged unchanged!
Delivery noise impact reduction may be primarily due to increased bkgd noise!
Scania & Volvo Trucks
Delivery
Highway City
CityCity Highway
Delivery
City: <85-95 dB
Hwy: 100-105 dB
City: 85-95 dB
Hwy: 90-95 dB
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