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September 24, 2009The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America232 citationsOpen Access

The use of non-collinear mixing for nonlinear ultrasonic detection of plasticity and fatigue

ACAnthony J. CroxfordPWPaul D. WilcoxBDBruce W. Drinkwater

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Abstract

This letter reports on the application of the non-collinear mixing technique to the ultrasonic measurement of material nonlinearity to assess plasticity and fatigue damage. Non-collinear mixing is potentially more attractive for assessing material state than other nonlinear ultrasonic techniques because system nonlinearities can be both independently measured and largely eliminated. Here, measurements made on a sample after plastic deformation and on a sample subjected to low-cycle fatigue show that the non-collinear technique is indeed capable of measuring changes in both, and is therefore a viable inspection technique for these types of material degradation.

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Cite This Study

Croxford et al. (2009) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dd5b3b8557d5ab8f40d2d5https://doi.org/10.1121/1.3231451
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