ENOSH Science Software

ENOSH POESSL Analyzer

Professional HVAC acoustic analysis software for predicting sound levels, evaluating NC ratings, and generating structured engineering reports for building acoustic design.

About the Software

Software Overview

The ENOSH POESSL Analyzer is a specialized engineering software developed for acoustic consultants and mechanical engineers to predict and assess HVAC-generated noise levels in occupied spaces.

The software supports the complete acoustic workflow, from project setup and equipment definition to room-path modeling, sound power analysis, and final report generation. It is designed to simplify complex HVAC noise studies while maintaining engineering depth, accuracy, and clear documentation.

Structured Workflow

Analysis Process

Projects

Create and manage analysis projects, organize case studies, and prepare project-specific acoustic evaluations.

Project & Equipment

Define HVAC equipment such as AHUs, FCUs, fans, and related mechanical systems contributing to sound generation.

Room & Paths

Configure room geometry, receiver location, and transmission paths including discharge, return, and radiated sound routes.

Sound Power Data

Input octave-band sound power levels and acoustic parameters for detailed noise propagation analysis.

Acoustic Evaluation

Calculate predicted sound pressure levels, A-weighted results, and Noise Criteria ratings at receiver positions.

Analysis Report

Generate structured engineering reports ready for documentation, review, and client submission.

Engineering Capabilities

Acoustic Analysis Functions

Noise Prediction

The analyzer predicts octave-band sound pressure levels and A-weighted sound levels at receiver locations based on HVAC source data, room conditions, and sound path attenuation.

Attenuation Modeling

Detailed attenuation elements can be considered throughout the transmission path, including lined duct, silencers, elbows, flexible duct, end reflection, ceiling effects, and branch division.

NC Rating Evaluation

Predicted sound levels are compared against target Noise Criteria values to identify whether acoustic treatment is required in the proposed design.

Design Decision Support

The software highlights where mitigation measures may be necessary, helping engineers optimize HVAC acoustic performance before project execution.

Key Features

What the Software Provides

Project-Based Workflow

Organized multi-step analysis flow from input definition to final engineering output.

HVAC Equipment Analysis

Supports the assessment of AHUs, FCUs, fans, and other building mechanical equipment.

Octave-Band Calculations

Performs detailed sound level calculations across frequency bands for accurate evaluation.

A-Weighted Results

Provides overall dBA values for practical acoustic assessment and reporting.

NC Criteria Comparison

Compares predicted results against design targets to assess compliance and comfort.

Word Report Export

Creates professional multi-section reports ready for client delivery and documentation.

Documentation Output

Automated Engineering Reporting

ENOSH POESSL Analyzer produces a professional technical report that documents the full acoustic analysis workflow. The generated report can include standards references, input data tables, calculation results, sensitivity analysis, recommendations, and appendices.

Engineers can also attach drawings and datasheets so the final Word document is prepared for submission to clients, project managers, and design stakeholders.

Use Cases

Applications

Hospitals

Supports acoustic evaluation in sensitive indoor environments where low background noise is essential.

Commercial Buildings

Useful for offices, mixed-use developments, and other occupied spaces requiring HVAC acoustic control.

Educational Facilities

Helps engineers maintain comfortable indoor acoustic conditions in schools, universities, and training spaces.

Technical Foundation

Technology Focus

HVAC Acoustic Prediction
Octave-Band Sound Analysis
NC Rating Evaluation
Attenuation Path Modeling
Automated Word Reporting
Engineering Decision Support