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Showing posts from April, 2024

How to reduce noise pollution - blog by Ajinkya Dalavi ( Blog - 3 )

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  Here are some ways to reduce noise pollution: Run TV and Radio at low volume Use less Horns while driving Plant more trees Use Loudspeakers at low volume and should not play music too loudly during parties Do not burst crackers Turn off appliances which are not in use Use earplugs Stay away from Noisy area Follow the Limits of Noise level Control Noise level near sensitive areas   these are the ways to reduce noise pollution.

Sources of Noise Pollution - by Ajinkya Dalavi ( Blog - 2)

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  Noise pollution can be caused by many sources, including: Industrial activities:  Machinery, construction, and vehicles can all cause noise pollution. Some examples of industrial noise pollution include drills, punch presses, saws, and mills. Entertainment activities:  Loud music and fireworks can cause noise pollution. Urbanization:  Construction of buildings and roads can lead to increased noise pollution. Natural disasters:  Strong winds, thunder, and other sounds from natural disasters can cause noise pollution. Road traffic:  The motors and exhaust systems of vehicles are the main sources of traffic noise in cities. Air and rail traffic:  Noise from highways, railways, and airplanes can cause noise pollution. Appliances:  Loud televisions, radios, and loudspeakers can contribute to noise pollution

Noise Pollution - by Ajinkya Dalavi ( Blog - 1)

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  Noise pollution, or sound pollution, is   unwanted or disturbing sounds that can affect the health and well-being of humans and other living organisms .   It can be caused by machinery, loud music, noisy vehicles, and other things.   Noise pollution can damage your hearing, cause headaches, sleep loss, and even high blood pressure.   It may also lead to other health problems, including: stress related illnesses, speech interference, irritability, anxiety, mental fatigue, sleep disruption, and lost productivity.   Not all sound is considered noise pollution.  The World Health Organization (WHO) defines noise above 65 decibels (dB) as noise pollution . To be precise, noise becomes harmful when it exceeds 75 decibels (dB) and is painful above 120 dB. How Does Noise Pollution Affect Children? Noise pollution can also cause hearing damage and other health problems in children and  teens . They’re at risk for higher resting blood pressure and  s...