Hi Thekong,
In a suspended reinforced concrete slab......there can be frequencies from 5-10Hz and higher.
In a suspended timber-framed floor they could get up to 10-16 Hz but would not normally get as low as the concrete.
Of course....the 'creaking' we can often hear in suspended floor structures as they 'move' whilst we are in bed at nights......are of a far higher frequency.
It's really the very low frequencies doing the damage as Structure-Borne Feedback as they are indicative of 'movement' within the floor structure.
In a suspended reinforced concrete slab......there can be frequencies from 5-10Hz and higher.
In a suspended timber-framed floor they could get up to 10-16 Hz but would not normally get as low as the concrete.
Of course....the 'creaking' we can often hear in suspended floor structures as they 'move' whilst we are in bed at nights......are of a far higher frequency.
It's really the very low frequencies doing the damage as Structure-Borne Feedback as they are indicative of 'movement' within the floor structure.