A Monte Carlo technique is described for predicting the ultrasonic noise backscattered from the microstructure of polycrystalline materials in a pulse/echo immersion inspection. Explicit results are presented for equiaxed, randomly oriented aggregates of either cubic or hexagonal crystallites. The model is then tested using measured noise signals. Average and peak noise levels and the distribution of the noise voltages are studied as the density of grains changes
International audienceGrain size effect on the ultrasonic propagation in single phase, untextured an...
In ultrasonic inspections of aircraft engine components, the detectability of critical defects can b...
Microstructural characterization of polycrystalline metals is often performed using ultrasonic backs...
In ultrasonic inspections for small or subtle defects in metals, defect signals may be obscured by g...
International audienceIn some polycrystalline materials, ultrasonic non destructive testing is affec...
The ultrasonic detection of altered microstructures in metals is a difficult, but necessary task. Th...
It is accepted that the same features of microstructure that dominate α, attenuation of ultrasonic w...
International audienceThe correlation between ultrasonic wave propagation and polycrystalline micros...
Ultrasonic nondestructive testing has been increasingly used to characterize heterogeneities of poly...
In ultrasonic pulse/echo inspections of metal components, defect detection can be limited by backsca...
Under the sponsorship of the U.S. Air Force and the FAA Engine Titanium Consortium, models have been...
For pulse/echo ultrasonic inspections of metal components, mathematical models have been developed w...
39th Annual Review of Progress in Quantative Nondestructive Evaluation (QNDE), Denver, CO, JUL 15-20...
Three different regimes for scattering of ultrasonic waves in poly-crystalline materials exist, depe...
Most structural materials are polycrystalline, that is, they are composed of numerous discrete grain...
International audienceGrain size effect on the ultrasonic propagation in single phase, untextured an...
In ultrasonic inspections of aircraft engine components, the detectability of critical defects can b...
Microstructural characterization of polycrystalline metals is often performed using ultrasonic backs...
In ultrasonic inspections for small or subtle defects in metals, defect signals may be obscured by g...
International audienceIn some polycrystalline materials, ultrasonic non destructive testing is affec...
The ultrasonic detection of altered microstructures in metals is a difficult, but necessary task. Th...
It is accepted that the same features of microstructure that dominate α, attenuation of ultrasonic w...
International audienceThe correlation between ultrasonic wave propagation and polycrystalline micros...
Ultrasonic nondestructive testing has been increasingly used to characterize heterogeneities of poly...
In ultrasonic pulse/echo inspections of metal components, defect detection can be limited by backsca...
Under the sponsorship of the U.S. Air Force and the FAA Engine Titanium Consortium, models have been...
For pulse/echo ultrasonic inspections of metal components, mathematical models have been developed w...
39th Annual Review of Progress in Quantative Nondestructive Evaluation (QNDE), Denver, CO, JUL 15-20...
Three different regimes for scattering of ultrasonic waves in poly-crystalline materials exist, depe...
Most structural materials are polycrystalline, that is, they are composed of numerous discrete grain...
International audienceGrain size effect on the ultrasonic propagation in single phase, untextured an...
In ultrasonic inspections of aircraft engine components, the detectability of critical defects can b...
Microstructural characterization of polycrystalline metals is often performed using ultrasonic backs...