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 25. E.E. Bowden and L.M. Wang, “Relating human productivity and annoyance to indoor noise criteria systems: a low frequen- cy analysis,” The 2005 ASHRAE Winter Meeting Transactions, Orlando, 111, pt. 1, 684-692 (2005).
26. American National Standards Institute, ANSI Standard 1.13- 1995: Measurement of Sound Pressure Levels in Air (Acoustical Society of America, Melville, New York, 1995).
10. American National Standards Institute, ANSI Standard 12.60- 2002: Acoustical Performance Criteria, Design Requirements, and Guidelines for Schools (Acoustical Society of America, Melville, NY, 2002).
11. American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air- Conditioning Engineers, “Sound and Vibration Control” in 2003 ASHRAE HVAC Applications Handbook (American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Atlanta, GA, 2003), Chap. 47, pp. 47.26-47.30.
12. C.W. Kosten and G.J. van Os, “Community reaction to external noise,” National Physical Laboratory Symposium, Her Majesty’s Stationary Office, London, 12, 373-387 (1962).
13. S. Tang, J. Burnett, and C. Poon, “Aural environment survey in air-conditioned open-plan offices,” Building Service Eng. Res. and Technol. 17(2), 97-100 (1996).
14. S. Tang, “Performance of noise indices in air-conditioned land- scaped office buildings,” J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 102(3), 1657-1663 (1997).
15. S. Tang and C. Wong, “Performance of noise indices in office environment dominated by noise from human speech,” Appl. Acoust. 55(4), 293-305 (1998).
16. U. Ayr, E. Cirillo, and F. Martellotta, “An experimental study on noise indices in air conditioned offices,” Appl. Acoust. 62, 633- 643 (2001).
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18. K. Persson Waye and R. Rylander, “The prevalence of annoy- ance and effects after long-term exposure to low-frequency noise,” J. Sound Vib. 240(3), 483-487 (2001).
19. D.M. Jones and D.E. Broadbent, “Human Performance and Noise,” in Handbook of Acoustical Measurements and Noise Control, edited by C. Harris (Acoustical Society of America, Melville, NY, 1998), Chap. 24, pp. 24.1-24.24.
20. K. Kyriakides and H. Leventhall, “Some effects of infrasound on task performance,” J. Sound Vib. 50(3), 369-388 (1977).
21. U. Landström, A. Kjellberg, L. Söderberg, and B. Nordström, “The effects of broadband, tonal, and masked ventilation noise on performance, wakefulness and annoyance,” J. Low Freq. Noise and Vib. 10, 112-122 (1991).
22. K. Holmberg, U. Landström, and A. Kjellberg, “Effects of ven- tilation noise due to frequency characteristic and sound level,” J. Low Freq. Noise and Vib. 16, 115-122 (1993).
23. K. Persson Waye, R. Rylander, S. Benton, and H. Leventhall, “Effects on performance and work quality due to low fre- quency ventilation noise,” J. Sound Vib. 205(4), 467-474 (1997).
24. K. Persson Waye, J. Bengtsson, A. Kjellberg, and S. Benton, “Low frequency noise ‘pollution’ interferes with performance,” Noise and Health 4(13), 33-49 (2001).
 Lily M. Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Architectural Engineering Program at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. She obtained a B.S.E. degree in Civil Engineering from Princeton University and her Ph.D. in Acoustics from the Graduate Program in Acoustics at the Pennsylvania State University. Her primary research interests are in room acoustics and noise
control. She is actively involved with the ASA, where she cur- rently serves as chair of the Technical Committee on Architectural Acoustics. She was awarded the ASA F. V. Hunt Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Acoustics in 1998, and was the 2005 recipient of the ASA R. Bruce Lindsay Award. Dr. Wang has also been granted a National Science Foundation CAREER Award to advance computer modeling of room acoustics.
Erica E. Bowden is currently pur-
suing her Ph.D. in Architectural
Engineering at the University of
Nebraska–Lincoln, with a focus
in building acoustics. She holds a
Bachelor’s degree in Architectural
Engineering with focus in
acoustics and HVAC from Kansas
State University, along with a
minor in music. Ms. Bowden also
has industry experience in both
mechanical systems engineering and acoustical consulting. Through her involvement with the ASA Student Council and Regional Chapters Committee, she was instrumental in estab- lishing the first official student chapter of the ASA in the world at the University of Nebraska. She is the most recent recipient of the ASA F. V. Hunt Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Acoustics, and will be conducting postdoctoral research next year in Sweden.
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