An ideal enclosure. Three axial families.
See where the
axes resonate.
Calculate the ideal axial-mode frequencies of a rectangular room from its dimensions and your sound-speed assumption. Keep every axis and order, including exact coincidences.
Concept sketch only. Rectangular geometry, rigid boundaries.
No sound level, measured response or treatment result is shown.
Build your axial model
fₙ = n × c / (2 × dimension)
Exactly three records per entered order.
02 / IDEAL MODEL · NOT MEASURED
Separate axial records
Length, width and height records stay separate at an exact tie.
- Length fundamental
- Width fundamental
- Height fundamental
- Entered sound-speed assumption
- Maximum order per axis
- Included frequency range
- Exact shared-frequency groups
Frequency markers only. Vertical rows separate axes; neither marker size nor height represents pressure, loudness, decay or response amplitude.
Sorted using exact fractions. The decimal column is rounded to at most 6 decimal places. Identical rounded text does not establish an exact coincidence.
| Axis / order | Mode label | Hz display | Exact Hz |
|---|
Tangential and oblique modes are omitted. These frequencies alone do not predict the level you will hear or a useful speaker, EQ or treatment choice.
All calculations run in this browser. No login, audio generation, recording, microphone access or measurement upload is needed. Dimensions and assumptions determine a mathematical model; Roomaxis does not inspect your room. Privacy details.
1. State your assumptions
Choose three internal dimensions and an explicit sound speed. There is no hidden temperature or humidity calculation.
2. Keep the families
Every axial order gets its own labelled record. Exact equal frequencies are identified without deleting any axis.
3. Save the context
Text and CSV exports retain exact dimensions, sound speed, order labels and model limits. SVG exports show frequency positions alone.