
Ship engine rooms: machinery sources and hull vibration
Engine-room noise involves both airborne sound and hull vibration; establish the dominant cause before coating the whole space.
Start from machinery status
Record speed, load and the running combination, and distinguish individual machinery operation, combined operation and sailing states. Looseness and friction-type faults are investigated on the equipment first.
What the material addresses
Water-based damping addresses structure-borne vibration of the substrate-and-coating system. Room absorption and the insulation of the enclosing structure still require their own acoustic design.
Confirm the position, then make a sample
Make a sample at the confirmed position and keep records of substrate, batch, application and drying. Areas involving heat dissipation or maintenance must be confirmed by the project lead.
Verify under the same condition
Keep equipment combination, speed, load and measurement points identical, and compare structure-borne vibration and the sound in the room. Noise reduction must be established by measurement for the specific vessel and duty.
Send us the equipment duty, the target panels and the existing coating details, and we will agree the acceptance method.
Related products
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Water-based damping and sound insulation coating
Vibration and structure-borne noise control on metal structures, for rail vehicles, equipment casings and similar.
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Damping coating for buildings and equipment
For industrial buildings and machinery: reduces vibration noise from metal roofing, ducts and structural members.