The Seismometer app produced its data graphically on the app, but allowed for it to be exported in an Excel file numerically. The file was formatted as seen below:
Where the vibrations have been deconstructed into their x,y, and z axis components. Each of these numbers represent the degree of deviation from the base reading (no vibration). These deviations for each of the axes over a 25 second period of a song were summed to determine the gross amount of deviations. The stand that yielded the highest gross deviations was also the stand that was most effective at transmitting the vibrations from the top plate of the stand to the bottom, a result of a rigidly constructed stand structure.
Our results are as follows:
Stand 1:
Clearly, our results point to stand 1 being the most rigid stand, and therefore the best choice for the structure of the final stand. We as a group will choose a mutually acceptable date to construct the final stand, which will allow us to move on to the construction and testing of the isolation components, which will be able to be tested subjectively (in a room setting with a group of volunteer listeners) and numerically using both the Seismometer app once again as well as sound analysis applications which have already been downloaded. More information to come about logistics for the final stand build, the thought process behind the isolation system, and the applications that will be used for the final testing.
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