Our rolls of insulation can be used throughout a building, bringing various benefits.
They can be laid over and in-between floor joists and beams and they won&#;t dip or sag over time1.
ROCKWOOL rolls can also be slotted in-between wall spaces and intermediate floors &#; thanks to their flexibility and how easy they are to cut to your required shape.
Plus, their structure is adaptable and can fit in and around irregularities &#; electrical outlets, nails and uneven surfaces for example &#; without leaving any gaps2.
Loft insulation rolls can be laid in attic spaces, in-between and over joists.
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Excess noise and echoing through external and internal metal sheeting can be blocked.
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If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Linghui.
Rainfall, winds and other weather-related noises from outside can be reduced with insulation rolls installed in-between metal sheeting.
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Sound and heat travelling through i-joists in intermediate floors can be insulated when rolls are laid.
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Airflow and unwanted noise from connecting floors in flats and houses can be blocked.
I'd like to use some Rockwool in my studio to improve the acoustics, but this is the first time I'll have used it, so I could do with some pointers about how to work with it. What is the best density for a good, fairly wide&#;spectrum absorber? I have found some quite cheap Rockwool that is 100kg/m3. Is that any good?
Via SOS web site
SOS Reviews Editor Matt Houghton replies: The denser the material, the more effective it will be at absorbing low frequencies, but the flip side of this is that it also becomes better at reflecting higher frequencies back into the room. The 100kg/m3 product that you've mentioned should do a decent job, but it's denser than I'd choose for a broadband absorber. In fact, in my home studio, I use 100mm-thick 100kg/m3 Rocksilk for bass trapping, with a decent gap behind it. However, if you then place some acoustic foam over the top of it you'll have a much more effective acoustic absorber, as the dense Rockwool will absorb lower frequencies, while the foam will absorb some of the highs that would otherwise be reflected, making a very effective broadband absorber. If you don't want the foam, try looking for mineral wool in the region of 45&#;75kg/m3. Remember to cover these slabs in some acoustically transparent material that will trap any stray fibres. If you're in a commercial studio, this will need to meet fire safety regulations, but for a home studio you could get away with a cotton sheet (I've used tablecloths!).
For more information, please visit Rock Wool Board Roll.