The measurement of stress is a generic problem which constantly occurs in nondestructive evaluation applications. X-ray diffraction provides the most successful approach, but suffers from the limitation that only a very near surface layer is sensed. Ultrasonic measurements, based on the stress dependence of the wave speed, have the capability of sampling bulk material. However, they suffer from some practical problems, including degradations in accuracy due to competing sources of wave speed shifts and difficulties of making measurements in complex geometries. The former problem has, in principle, been overcome by an approach recently developed as discussed below
The continuum theory of elastic wave propagation in deformed, anisotropic solids is reviewed with em...
The acoustoelastic effect refers to the fact that elastic wave velocities vary with stress. Measurem...
The use of welded joints in railroad tracks has led to problems of rail buckling brought about by th...
The use of ultrasonic waves to measure stress is an old technique whose extensive application has be...
This paper describes the development of an ultrasonic instrument to measure texture (preferred grain...
The system for field measurement of texture, stress and related material properties such as formabil...
During the past five years, there has been a resurgence of activity in the area of stress measuremen...
A non-destructive measurement method has been developed to detect the presence of the surface residu...
Assessment of structural safety requires knowledge of the shape of any defect and the stresses actin...
Last year we finished the design and assembly of a semi-automatic system for the measurement of stre...
High stress in a crucial instrument part can cause failure. Stress detection is one of the aims of n...
The acoustoelastic effect refers to the fact that elastic wave velocities vary with stress. Measurem...
The characteristic dependence of ultrasonic velocity on stress has for a long time been thought a pr...
An acoustic wave pissing through a material has its velocity changed when stress is applied. This is...
The basic relationship of ultrasonic signal velocity to directional subsurface stress is reviewed. I...
The continuum theory of elastic wave propagation in deformed, anisotropic solids is reviewed with em...
The acoustoelastic effect refers to the fact that elastic wave velocities vary with stress. Measurem...
The use of welded joints in railroad tracks has led to problems of rail buckling brought about by th...
The use of ultrasonic waves to measure stress is an old technique whose extensive application has be...
This paper describes the development of an ultrasonic instrument to measure texture (preferred grain...
The system for field measurement of texture, stress and related material properties such as formabil...
During the past five years, there has been a resurgence of activity in the area of stress measuremen...
A non-destructive measurement method has been developed to detect the presence of the surface residu...
Assessment of structural safety requires knowledge of the shape of any defect and the stresses actin...
Last year we finished the design and assembly of a semi-automatic system for the measurement of stre...
High stress in a crucial instrument part can cause failure. Stress detection is one of the aims of n...
The acoustoelastic effect refers to the fact that elastic wave velocities vary with stress. Measurem...
The characteristic dependence of ultrasonic velocity on stress has for a long time been thought a pr...
An acoustic wave pissing through a material has its velocity changed when stress is applied. This is...
The basic relationship of ultrasonic signal velocity to directional subsurface stress is reviewed. I...
The continuum theory of elastic wave propagation in deformed, anisotropic solids is reviewed with em...
The acoustoelastic effect refers to the fact that elastic wave velocities vary with stress. Measurem...
The use of welded joints in railroad tracks has led to problems of rail buckling brought about by th...