Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art

Rainer Höger; D. Schreckenberg; Ute Felscher-Suhr; Barbara Griefahn

Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art

Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research

Standard

Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art. / Höger, Rainer; Schreckenberg, D.; Felscher-Suhr, Ute et al.
In: Noise and Health, Vol. 4, No. 15, 04.2002, p. 19-25.

Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research

Harvard

Höger, R, Schreckenberg, D, Felscher-Suhr, U & Griefahn, B 2002, 'Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art', Noise and Health, vol. 4, no. 15, pp. 19-25. <http://www.noiseandhealth.org/article.asp?issn=1463-1741;year=2002;volume=4;issue=15;spage=19;epage=25;aulast=Hoeger>

APA

Höger, R., Schreckenberg, D., Felscher-Suhr, U., & Griefahn, B. (2002). Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art. Noise and Health, 4(15), 19-25. http://www.noiseandhealth.org/article.asp?issn=1463-1741;year=2002;volume=4;issue=15;spage=19;epage=25;aulast=Hoeger

Vancouver

Höger R, Schreckenberg D, Felscher-Suhr U, Griefahn B. Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art. Noise and Health. 2002 Apr;4(15):19-25.

Bibtex

@article{b7894cf87a914dbb9480fac4b2e59fcd,

title = "Night-time noise annoyance: State of the art",

abstract = "The annoyance-reaction is one of the central variables in noise research. After an introduction to different concepts and definitions of noise annoyance different scales of how noise annoyance can be measured are shown. The question is discussed whether disturbance effects of noise at different times of day are given. To clarify this problem, the results of a series of actual German noise studies are reported. In these studies differences between day- and night-time annoyance are found depending on the sound sources. For the case of road traffic noise no differences between day and night-time annoyance were found. In contrast, annoyance reactions are related to the time of day for railway and air traffic noise. Especially for aircraft noise, above a Leq of 50 dB(A) night-time annoyance rises faster than day-time annoyance. The effects are discussed in the frame of a cognitive model of noise annoyance. It is argued that annoyance judgements are based on an internal representation of the noise situation. Part of this representation are the event characteristics of the sound sources and their estimated impacts for disturbances at different times of day.",

keywords = "Business psychology, Air traffic noise, Annoyance, Cognitive model, Railway traffic noise, Road traffic noise",

author = "Rainer H{\"o}ger and D. Schreckenberg and Ute Felscher-Suhr and Barbara Griefahn",

year = "2002",

month = apr,

language = "English",

volume = "4",

pages = "19--25",

journal = "Noise and Health",

issn = "1463-1741",

publisher = "Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications",

number = "15",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Night-time noise annoyance

T2 - State of the art

AU - Höger, Rainer

AU - Schreckenberg, D.

AU - Felscher-Suhr, Ute

AU - Griefahn, Barbara

PY - 2002/4

Y1 - 2002/4

N2 - The annoyance-reaction is one of the central variables in noise research. After an introduction to different concepts and definitions of noise annoyance different scales of how noise annoyance can be measured are shown. The question is discussed whether disturbance effects of noise at different times of day are given. To clarify this problem, the results of a series of actual German noise studies are reported. In these studies differences between day- and night-time annoyance are found depending on the sound sources. For the case of road traffic noise no differences between day and night-time annoyance were found. In contrast, annoyance reactions are related to the time of day for railway and air traffic noise. Especially for aircraft noise, above a Leq of 50 dB(A) night-time annoyance rises faster than day-time annoyance. The effects are discussed in the frame of a cognitive model of noise annoyance. It is argued that annoyance judgements are based on an internal representation of the noise situation. Part of this representation are the event characteristics of the sound sources and their estimated impacts for disturbances at different times of day.

AB - The annoyance-reaction is one of the central variables in noise research. After an introduction to different concepts and definitions of noise annoyance different scales of how noise annoyance can be measured are shown. The question is discussed whether disturbance effects of noise at different times of day are given. To clarify this problem, the results of a series of actual German noise studies are reported. In these studies differences between day- and night-time annoyance are found depending on the sound sources. For the case of road traffic noise no differences between day and night-time annoyance were found. In contrast, annoyance reactions are related to the time of day for railway and air traffic noise. Especially for aircraft noise, above a Leq of 50 dB(A) night-time annoyance rises faster than day-time annoyance. The effects are discussed in the frame of a cognitive model of noise annoyance. It is argued that annoyance judgements are based on an internal representation of the noise situation. Part of this representation are the event characteristics of the sound sources and their estimated impacts for disturbances at different times of day.

KW - Business psychology

KW - Air traffic noise

KW - Annoyance

KW - Cognitive model

KW - Railway traffic noise

KW - Road traffic noise

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0013060243&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Journal articles

VL - 4

SP - 19

EP - 25

JO - Noise and Health

JF - Noise and Health

SN - 1463-1741

IS - 15

ER -