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An independent lining takes several centimetres per face. A floating screed raises the floor and means planing the doors. In an older flat already tight on space, these solutions are often refused before anyone even prices them. The noise stays.
Thin recycled textile composites, fitted to floors, walls or ceilings, that deal with noise without redrawing the geometry of the room. R'Acoustic 10 fits in ten millimetres, R'Acoustic 20 pushes performance within twenty, and R'Acoustic Alu handles noise and heat in the same layer.
Footsteps from the flat above and a neighbour's voice are not treated the same way. Confusing those two kinds of noise is the leading cause of disappointment in soundproofing, and explains most jobs that get done twice. The before and after tests filmed here make the distinction obvious in minutes. The full range sits in the Thin insulation section.
A thermal camera measures a surface, not a performance. Which is why how the test is built decides everything.
The metal faces of a reflective insulation attenuate electric fields, provided they are bonded to earth.
A textile complex backed with aluminium: noise cut and heat returned within the same ten millimetres.
Twenty millimetres instead of ten centimetres of stud wall, for the rooms where there is no space to give away.