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<br />.Ma.r. 18, 1997 12:55PM <br /> <br />BRAUN INTERTEC CORP <br /> <br />No. 3987 P. 7/13 <br />Minnesota Pollution Control Agency <br />Project No. CMXX-97-o142 <br />March 18, 1997 <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />Table 3 <br />1999 Post-Development PM Peak-Hour Noise Levels <br /> <br />J~._~~~:)-/ " .-!;..... ,',<. ;b' '~...".~ -, . ~~qv~'" <br /> .... ~~. ~. ',"-. <br /> . : .~'~ .' ~';~'::~' ~ '. . ~ :- -; . :::'~:~.~:,: <br /> .;........ -:.....~ . .~>....... -:.....0:..::::. ,.................... .' . . .......1. ~ , <br />1 64.2 51.7 <br />2 65.0 58.8 <br />3 65.8 60.2 <br /> <br />3.4 Noise Impact Evaluation <br />As can be seen in Table 3, there are no exceedances of the noise standards in the post- <br />development scenario of the model. Also, as can be seen in Table 4, there is not a significant <br />increase in noise l~els in the post-development scenario over the pre-deve1opment scenario. <br />The largest predicted increase in noise levels is at Receiver 2 where the predicted ~o and Lso <br />noise level increases are 1.5 and 1.3 dB(A), respectively. However, as previously mentioned) <br />the predicted Lso noise levels at this receiver remain in compliance with the noise sWKIards in <br />Minn. R. ch. 7030. Also, these increases are considered insignificant because the human ear <br />cannot perceive changes below 3 decibels from a time-varying noise source. <br /> <br />Tobie 4 <br />1999 PM Peak-Hour Noise Level Change Due to Development <br /> <br />i~'~~~~\\ :.-<>~/~.~t41""': ~:~:.~;t~i~:L <br />::';' ... ....' ',. ~ ... .~:.... . }):' <br />...:.;:c......:......~~....":u...:..j..~ """"',:..' ,.tfi~ ,-'$. ...' ,... <br />'t~..~' ~ ';~:~~ '. .. ~" t :::.?~:::'~~~:~f.'~::") :~:{~.:~:.~~ ~~ :,::-:.... e::~::": ..::~~~~;::.:.~: <br />1 +0.2 -0.4 <br />2 + 1.S +1.3 <br />3 -1.3 -3.9 <br /> <br />EJtceedances do not occur in the model. However, as a result of incorporating data obtained <br />- <br />from ambient noise monitoring which differs from the 1988 background data used in the <br />model,~e predicted at Receiver(Dmd 2 in the p~t-developm.ent scenario. <br />However, the predicted Lso noise level is ~y 0.4 dB(A) at Receiveg. As can be seen <br />in Table 4, there are also reductions in the predicted noise levels at Receiver 3. The reduced <br />Doise levels at Receiver~ 1 and 3 are due to the attenuation effectS of proposed buildings that <br />would separate these receptors from roadways. Relative to the Minnesota Standards, post- <br />development traffic noise levels are anticipated to be below the PM Lso residential standard <br />[60 dB(A)] at Receivers I and 2, and below the Lto and Lso commercial standards [70 dB(A) <br />and 65 dB(A] respectively, at Receiver 3. <br />