Segregation

[Guest]

Does anyone know if tomorrows game is going to be segregated?

 

[David Holden]

I know.

 

Next Question

[Guest]

<img src="/forums/images/icons/smile.gif" alt="" /> Care to share?

[David Holden]

The match will not be segregated.

 

The only match before Christmas for which segregation is currently planned is Doncaster.

[Richard C]

I know too!!!!!!

 

NO.....

 

Im sure they wont be bringing 300 fans as one of the smaller teams in the conference.....

[Guest]

Thank-you...This is a shame I feel, because the atmosphere seems to be better when the game is segregated. However, after Tuesday's performance (of the players and the crowd) I am sure the atmosphere will be pretty hot. <img src="/forums/images/graemlins/beerchug.gif" alt="" />

[Slartibartfast]

Segregation certainly helps away supporters to generate more noise but I don't think it does the home fans any favours.

There was no segregation for the Dagenham match and other than the result that was a great night.

 

<img src="/forums/images/graemlins/beerchug.gif" alt="" />

[David Holden]

I disagree Slarti.

 

Segregation forces the home fans to stay at the covered end where they can generate much more noise.

[Guest]

That was what I was refering to , Thanks Dave...

When we all go down the other end the sound just escapes.

[Slartibartfast]

I was talking about segregation generally not just at our ground. If you force the away supporters into one small area of the ground they will make a lot more noise than if they are scattered around the ground.

 

Of course you are right Dave the covered end is much noisier, but We don't all stand behind the goal at home matches. Look at how much noise we made at Margate last year when they forced us into a small covered stand ( and I don't just mean my mother-in -law complaining about being caged in like animals )

 

<img src="/forums/images/graemlins/beerchug.gif" alt="" />

[Richard C]

Im not sure we can use the fact that an end is covered or not, or the fact that everyones together, in noise making issues.

 

If everyone sings to their vocal ability and the bloke with the drum uses the rhythm he seemed to have found at Woking then there will not be any problems. We just have to encourage for 90minutes, we should be alright then.

 

ps: im definitely not having a go at anyone here, all for one and one for all - so to speak.

[Guest]

You must admit though, MR C, that being underneath a roof does keep the sound in.

 

[Richard C]

As we well know Bateo after standing behind the goals for every game last year and all but Yeovil this year, The properties metal has at holding heat and reflecting sound waves far exceedes the clouds. If evryone sngs behind the uncovered end we would still get a good noise at least before the second half, when the sound does get a lot better.

[Guest]

Good to see all your A levels, went to good use.. (bloody properties of metal, muppet)

[Richard C]

Why thank you. Do you think we are taking over this thread somewhat. Oh well, at least we'll get those posts up. So to speak - haha. Hurry up 3pm tomorrow.

[Guest]

Hurry up 5pm today!!!!

[FleetFanatic]

<blockquote><font class="small">Quote Richard C:</font><hr />

As we well know Bateo after standing behind the goals for every game last year and all but Yeovil this year, The properties metal has at holding heat and reflecting sound waves far exceedes the clouds. If evryone sngs behind the uncovered end we would still get a good noise at least before the second half, when the sound does get a lot better.

 

<hr></blockquote>

 

Ah, the heat holding properties of metal...reminds me of my school days...the phrase is 'specific heat capacity'...I can only remember the exact value for water though. <img src="/forums/images/graemlins/cool_shades.gif" alt="" />

 

As for sound - can it 'reflect' or is the use of that word reserved for dealing with light and vision subjects? <img src="/forums/images/icons/confused.gif" alt="" />

 

Must go, as these questions remain unanswered, so I'm going to 'ask Jeeves'..... <img src="/forums/images/graemlins/wavey.gif" alt="" />

[Alan ( GNFC )]

Sound waves are reflected or absorbed dependent on the material the waves are directed at .

The design of ,for example concert halls like the Royal Albert Hall , or theatres are dependent on the sound reaching the audience rather than being absorbed .The direction and texture of the surrounding materials is incorporated in the design of the space to maximise the noise travel .

You will all be delighted to know that as a solid wavey material , profiled steel cladding is reflective .

I thank you .

 

Alan Roberts BA Architecture .

[FleetFanatic]

So soundwaves aren't described as deflecting or rebounding?

Or even bouncing?

 

Only reflecting?

 

<img src="/forums/images/graemlins/biggrinangelA.gif" alt="" />

[Slartibartfast]

<blockquote><font class="small">Quote Alan ( GNFC ):</font><hr />

 

You will all be delighted to know that as a solid wavey material , profiled steel cladding is reflective .

I thank you .

 

Alan Roberts BA Architecture .

 

<hr></blockquote>

 

What about rust?

 

Slartibartfast BA Smartass (hons)

 

 

<img src="/forums/images/graemlins/beerchug.gif" alt="" />