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WS 07-14-2009
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WS 07-14-2009
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Memorandum to: Thomas Zappia Confidential AttorneytClient <br />Zappia & LeVahn Privileged Information <br />October 17, 2008 <br />Page 3 <br />"4) Sound levels above the following are prohibited: <br />• <br />To enable comparison of the zoning code with the Minnesota Rules, the equivalent sound level <br />in dBA was calculated from the octave band noise limits. For our purposes, the levels labeled <br />"Along Residential Lines" are used. The equivalent sound level is 55 dBA. <br />Results Comparison <br />Since the L50 sound level is often referred to as the "average" sound level, without other <br />guidance, the zoning code equivalent sound level is considered similar to the L5o. The measured <br />L50's with and without the crushing plant operating are less than 55 dBA. <br />DISCUSSION OF THE RESULTS <br />As shown in the results summary, the L50 sound level reduced by about 2 dBA with the crushing <br />plant not operating. The Lio sound level was reduced by about 1.5 dBA. <br />The New Brighton zoning code limit is more stringent than the Minnesota Rules. The <br />measurement results range from 7.7 to 9.8 dBA below the zoning code. In terms of sound <br />energy, the measurement results range from about 10% to 17% of that allowed by the code. <br />TA0980\06\Sound Survey Report Memo.doc <br />Along <br />Along <br />Octave Band <br />Residential <br />Nonresidential <br />Cycles per <br />Line Levels <br />Line Levels <br />Second <br />in Decibels <br />in Decibels <br />0 to 75 <br />72 <br />79 <br />75 to 150 <br />67 <br />74 <br />150 to 300 <br />66 <br />300 to 600 <br />52 <br />59 <br />600 to 1200 <br />46 <br />53 <br />1200 to 2400 <br />40 <br />47 <br />2400 to 4800 <br />34 <br />41 <br />Over 4800 <br />32 <br />39 <br />Sound levels shall be measured by equipment meeting the specifications of the American Standards <br />Association." <br />beginning in the 1970's. <br />Many of the technical terms used in the <br />zoning code have been <br />changed <br />Since about the same time, The American Standards Association has been known as the <br />American National Standards Institute. <br />• <br />To enable comparison of the zoning code with the Minnesota Rules, the equivalent sound level <br />in dBA was calculated from the octave band noise limits. For our purposes, the levels labeled <br />"Along Residential Lines" are used. The equivalent sound level is 55 dBA. <br />Results Comparison <br />Since the L50 sound level is often referred to as the "average" sound level, without other <br />guidance, the zoning code equivalent sound level is considered similar to the L5o. The measured <br />L50's with and without the crushing plant operating are less than 55 dBA. <br />DISCUSSION OF THE RESULTS <br />As shown in the results summary, the L50 sound level reduced by about 2 dBA with the crushing <br />plant not operating. The Lio sound level was reduced by about 1.5 dBA. <br />The New Brighton zoning code limit is more stringent than the Minnesota Rules. The <br />measurement results range from 7.7 to 9.8 dBA below the zoning code. In terms of sound <br />energy, the measurement results range from about 10% to 17% of that allowed by the code. <br />TA0980\06\Sound Survey Report Memo.doc <br />
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