How to get Neyland even louder

#26
#26
tennrich1 said:
Not for sure but I wish we could install baffling of some type around the top to deflect sound back to the field. I'm sure acoustic experts have looked at that????
Click to expand...

The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2 people
#28
#28
engineerVOL said:
The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
Click to expand...

Uhhh what?
 
#29
#29
MSCE09 said:
Could go the Mississippi State route: Blatantly break noise-maker rule, when SEC comes down us claim it is tradition and still do it.
Click to expand...

People don't understand how much of an advantage that gives Miss. St.

Let the NCAA give them a big fine every time they do that and it will stop.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#32
#32
engineerVOL said:
The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
Click to expand...

We don't talk that fancy language around here boy...

Woooooweeee
 
#34
#34
I think some research should be done about installing acoustic deflectors. Perhaps deflectors that can be manipulated to specific areas of the stadium, opponents' sideline for example. :devilsmoke:
 
#36
#36
titanvolsfan1 said:
I seen a few 20 and 30 year olds with their arms folded and hands in pockets.
Click to expand...

Yeah I had 2 high school aged kids beside me who rarely even clapped and left with 5 minutes left in the game. Meanwhile the "blue hairs" behind me were going crazy.
 
#38
#38
Vol4life25 said:
People don't understand how much of an advantage that gives Miss. St.

Let the NCAA give them a big fine every time they do that and it will stop.
Click to expand...

I think it probably drives opposing teams insane more than it masks their play calling. I remember a couple weeks ago and it looked like Mettenberger was about to fall to his knees with his hands over his ear holes. Those cowbells are so brutal and unfair, they have a freaking power handle to maximize obnoxiousness. I think whenever Mississippi State goes on the road, the home teams should all bring in cowbells and completely decimate their offense until their ears bleed. Imagine 100,000 in Neyland blasting out cowbells.
 
#39
#39
UTC Vol Fan said:
I had an idea the other day that I think would make the stadium louder than it already gets. When the jumbotron shows the "Get Loud Neyland" picture, what if it then went to a diagram of the stadium and it showed the decibel level at the 6 points of the stadium, each corner and on the 50 on each sideline? I think it would create competition around the stadium to make there section the loudest, plus it would be cool to try to get louder then the prior time that it showed the image, maybe an average to track the overall loudness of the stadium so everyone would know the goal to try to beat the next time. Would there be any rules against this? There are phone apps that read decibel levels so I imagine it wouldn't be very hard to do. Any thoughts?
Click to expand...

I think thats actually an incredible idea. Anyone on here that can send this on up to the top?? :)
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#41
#41
MSCE09 said:
Could go the Mississippi State route: Blatantly break noise-maker rule, when SEC comes down us claim it is tradition and still do it.
Click to expand...

The Big Orange Vuvuzela!!! That is the most annoying sound maker ever! :peace2:
 
#42
#42
supersmo18 said:
Kick out the sitting blue hairs
Click to expand...

^ Failed comment IMO.

Other ideas that have been presented and are constructive ...
1. Megaphones (This geezer alum and wife have them and they work.) Have an email from Blackburn that says SEC office allows those. Tennessee ushers were trying to keep us from bringing them in many years ago.
2. Stomping in rhythm. The sound of Neyland rocking is awesome.
3. Banging an empty plastic coke bottle can produce a fairly loud and irritating repetitive sound.

For those that were at the Georgia game ... the peak noise level at that game almost approached the volume of the games during the National Championship season. IMO, the South Carolina game was not as loud, but it had greater duration.

Bottom line ... our job in Butch's "process" is to be as loud as we can, for as long as we can. We have several Lettermen sitting in our section and they all say it makes a big impact on the team ... knowing that we have their back and are also "Giving our All for Tennessee".
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#44
#44
engineerVOL said:
The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
Click to expand...

Nerds!!!! :)

ogre+revenge+of+the+nerds.jpg
 
#45
#45
MSCE09 said:
1. Fund a research product to find out what sound a human can make that is both loud and can be sustained.
2. Keep information secret but subliminally hypnotize crowd into making said noise.
3. ???
4. Championship
Click to expand...

:inhale helium:
Yeah, but whats phase 3?
 
#46
#46
UTC Vol Fan said:
I had an idea the other day that I think would make the stadium louder than it already gets. When the jumbotron shows the "Get Loud Neyland" picture, what if it then went to a diagram of the stadium and it showed the decibel level at the 6 points of the stadium, each corner and on the 50 on each sideline? I think it would create competition around the stadium to make there section the loudest, plus it would be cool to try to get louder then the prior time that it showed the image, maybe an average to track the overall loudness of the stadium so everyone would know the goal to try to beat the next time. Would there be any rules against this? There are phone apps that read decibel levels so I imagine it wouldn't be very hard to do. Any thoughts?
Click to expand...

Very creative and I like it. You are an idea man.
 
#49
#49
engineerVOL said:
The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
Click to expand...

I know, right...?
 
#50
#50
engineerVOL said:
The quotient of the amplar magnitude greatly attenuates with the variables of exponential crowd involvement. Take into account the canooter variable of the larynx and the hydraulic conductivity of the Tennessee River, I see no plausible reason why the inherent gyration and moment of inertia in the wide-flange steel of Neyland stadium can't reverberate the valence electrons in the mandibles of fans. A Gaussian distribution of seats would easily break decibel values previously attained.
Click to expand...

I was thinking we could just put a roof on Neyland. :p
 
New posts
You must log in or register to reply here.

VN Store



Back
Top