Titlebook: Ultrasonic Testing of Materials; Josef Krautkr?mer,Herbert Krautkr?mer,Werner Grabe Book 19772nd edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

表被動

Other Methods for Transmitting and Receiving Ultrasoundals than obtainable by the piezoelectric effect, they nevertheless offer a number of advantages which in special cases make their application in the testing of materials useful. In the case of many of these effects the energy is transmitted by electrical or magnetic fields which in principle make me

光滑

Intensity Methodstrasonic waves for non-destructive testing. It dates back to 1930 and was originated by Sokolov and Mühlh?user [686, 523]. The principle is shown in Fig. 9.1 in which the intensity method is portrayed schematically by passing sound through a test plate, at a flawless and alternately at a defective p

啤酒

Pulse-Echo Methodder water. A suggestion by Richardson to locate icebergs at some distance by this method found practical realisation through Langevin in locating ships, particularly submarines. In peace time it was used in the form of Behm’s depth sounder for measuring depths at sea, but only during World War II wa

消耗

Transit-Time Method a given distance belong to one and the same group. All these methods are used primarily for wall-thickness measurements and for locating flaws in plates and tubes. It is thus logical to combine the pulse methods and the previously separately treated resonance methods which likewise produce a resona

Parley

祖先

DUCE

Inexorable

excursion

Interference by External High-Frequency and Ultrasonic Sourcesnce, however, certain remedies of general validity apply. If several adjacent pulse instruments with not exactly identical repetition frequencies are used, the pulses are transmitted from one instrument to the other electrically and they travel over the image. This requires synchronisation of the re

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