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What causes noise in the water pump room? Please advise

2009-03-13View Original

Thread Content

Owners living above the pump room often hear noise from there; is it transmitted through the walls via the municipal water supply pipes?
Reply #22009-03-13
The vibration prevention measures for the pump aren’t effective; perhaps the pump causes vibrations in the ground when it’s in operation, and those vibrations are then transmitted through the walls
Reply #32009-03-13
Baidu Content are energy waves generated when an object vibrates. Solids transmit energy through the vibration of atoms and molecules; it is vibration at the atomic level. But you can also tell from the drum surface, it’s just not as obvious with things like walls. The energy transmitted through vibrations continuously compresses the air, creating areas of higher and lower density in the gas to facilitate transmission. Conversely, it’s the same as air hitting a solid object. Sound cannot travel in a vacuum. Sound waves are pure energy, and there is inevitably some loss during transmission. It’s just size. Don’t think it’s small just because the vibration is transmitted to a level that can be heard
Reply #42009-03-13
Is the motor of the pump not installed properly? Is the pump itself very noisy?
Reply #52009-03-14
Can people also live above the pump room? It’s better to move out; no matter how soundproofing is installed, it will still be noisy. There are factors related to air transmission as well as wall transmission. Especially with the installation of the pump’s motor, if not done properly, it can resonate with the walls; sleeping on top of it feels like being in an earthquake.
Reply #62009-03-14
Implement seismic isolation for pipes and water pumps, and at the same time, take sound-absorbing measures in the pump room.
Reply #72009-03-14
The pump’s mounting foundation is not properly constructed, which causes vibrations that generate noise, which then spreads through the space. Another issue is that the water pipeline system has unreasonable design, which generates noise due to the flow of water.
Reply #82009-03-14
The basic vibration isolation of the pump is not adequate; furthermore, it is advisable to connect the pipes to the pump body in a flexible manner, which can also help reduce noise.
Reply #92009-03-14
It has a lot to do with the foundation and space; the motor also needs to be taken into consideration.
Reply #102009-03-14
The sound of the pump’s motor and the vibration of the pump itself are transmitted upward through the walls or pipes.
Reply #112009-03-16
The noise of the water pump is mainly caused by the motor; the resonance between the pump body and the base can be ignored.
Reply #122009-07-30
1. Vibration damping measures for the pump; 2. Add sound-absorbing materials to the pump room walls
Reply #132009-07-31
The noise generated by pumps and motors is transmitted through the air and walls; it is therefore necessary to implement noise reduction measures for the pumps, motors, and pump rooms. The amount transmitted through pipes should be very small, right?
Reply #142009-07-31
When cavitation occurs in the pump, vibration and noise appear

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