LAUSR

The library's readership services can be likened to the generosity of the ice mountain. A source goes through many stages until you reach the reader. Therefore, when the library activities and sections are examined, it is seen that different acoustical environments require different functions and spaces. These places include direct or indirect connections and transitions. Acoustic control should be solved by architectural methods in areas where there are continuous, direct connections, and transitions, while the absence of distinct acoustical features in areas with indirect transients does not create a problem. The librarian, the reader, or the user can experience the problem of adapting in transitions between different places, or it can be noisy due to the fact that there are no interrupters between the spaces. Acoustic comfort also does not just mean quiet as it is generally known. It should be able to serve different activities of users and readers and provide psychological acoustic comfort. In intervi...