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I don't mind the initial outside noise which is the sea and wind. I mind what it is turned into - some kind of dull, lower pitched reverberation due to sound bouncing around the room. I am not even sure if this sound is due to reverberations. Maybe I could put some kind of acoustic foam on...

Such people don't mind preventing much air entering the room from outside.

That will let the noise in.

If an extra pane of glass is put in with a large gap between it and the other panes, that should reduce the external noise. However, if trickle vents are put in for ventilation, some noise will get in as well.

Triple glazing could be a solution to reducing external noise. But how do you solve the ventilation problem?

Could this contraption be used with coal instead of coke to melt gold?

Hi I am curious to know how this works. Is it really just blowing extra air into a charcoal hearth, thereby raising the temperature to 1064 degrees C?

13K GBP

No. It will be done by a specialist company.

I live in a block of flats with 8 flats. There is one lift. The lift goes from the basement to ground floor, first, second, third and fourth floor. How much should it reasonably cost to replace the lift suspension belts?

You mean like this? What is being forced in? Is it just air? Why does it go down to 22k is it charcoal ash? .

It's for a work of fiction

Is it possible to melt gold in a coal fire in a fireplace? What precautions should be taken?

Whichever ones work best to block out noise.

If you are trying to block out noise from the floor above, how effective are acoustic ceiling tiles?

If it is the underfloor heating, I guess I will have to buy the apartment from them.

That's a good idea. They are away at the moment.

I really hope it isn't the underfloor heating.

I think it is a wet system.

I can hear a kind of continuous humming sound coming from the underfloor heating in the flat above me. What is causing this and can anything be done about it.