<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">

<p>In recent years, the recycling of waste materials has become significant due to the movement of the European Union toward the Green Deal and the low impact on the environment. The paper studies the possibility of Waste Tyre Textile Fibre (WTTF) for sound absorption applications. WTTF is the material generated during the end-of-life tyre recycling process, which is separated from rubber and metal parts. In this study, three different types of WTTF samples were tested in which they consist of different levels of rubber impurities. In the first case, rubber particles make up to 10 % of total mass of WTTF (WTTF10), second – 54 % (WTTF54), and third – 70 % (WTTF70). The sound absorption tests were performed using the impedance tube using a two microphone technique, under the ISO 10534-2 standard. The results showed that increasing the level of rubber particles reduces the sound absorption performance of the WTTF. It was noticed that sound absorption of the sample WTTF10 reached 0.67 at low frequencies (500 Hz), while WTTF54 reached 0.31 and WTTF70 reached 0.21. It was concluded that WTTF10 samples had on average a 61 % higher sound absorption capacity compared to the other samples. The aim of the study was to determine the rubber particles impurities in WTTF dependence on sound absorption ability of the material.</p>
</abstract>

In recent years, the recycling of waste materials has become significant due to the movement of the European Union toward the Green Deal and the low impact on the environment. The paper studies the possibility of Waste Tyre Textile Fibre (WTTF) for sound absorption applications. WTTF is the material generated during the end-of-life tyre recycling process, which is separated from rubber and metal parts. In this study, three different types of WTTF samples were tested in which they consist of different levels of rubber impurities. In the first case, rubber particles make up to 10 % of total mass of WTTF (WTTF10), second – 54 % (WTTF54), and third – 70 % (WTTF70). The sound absorption tests were performed using the impedance tube using a two microphone technique, under the ISO 10534-2 standard. The results showed that increasing the level of rubber particles reduces the sound absorption performance of the WTTF. It was noticed that sound absorption of the sample WTTF10 reached 0.67 at low frequencies (500 Hz), while WTTF54 reached 0.31 and WTTF70 reached 0.21. It was concluded that WTTF10 samples had on average a 61 % higher sound absorption capacity compared to the other samples. The aim of the study was to determine the rubber particles impurities in WTTF dependence on sound absorption ability of the material.

Sound Absorption: Dependence of Rubber Particles Impurities in Tyre Textile Fibre

Department of Environmental Protection and Water Engineering

Environmental and Climate Technologies

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

In recent years, the recycling of waste materials has become significant due to the movement of the European Union toward the Green Deal and the low impact on...

Sound Absorption: Dependence of Rubber Particles Impurities in Tyre Textile Fibre

Publicado en línea: 06 jun 2022

Páginas: 331 - 340

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/rtuect-2022-0025

Palabras clave
Recycling, reuse, tyres textile, sound absorbing materials, sound absorption coefficient

© 2022 Robert Ružickij et al., published by Sciendo

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Sound Absorption: Dependence of Rubber Particles Impurities in Tyre Textile Fibre

Publicado en línea: 06 jun 2022

Páginas: 331 - 340

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/rtuect-2022-0025

Palabras claveRecycling, reuse, tyres textile, sound absorbing materials, sound absorption coefficient

© 2022 Robert Ružickij et al., published by Sciendo

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Palabras clave
Recycling, reuse, tyres textile, sound absorbing materials, sound absorption coefficient