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Article
Application of Forward and Inverse Scattering Models for Ultrasonic Waves in Complex Layered Structures
Review of Progress in Quantitative Nondestructive Evaluation
  • P. R. Smith, University College London
  • Leonard J. Bond, University College London
  • D. T. Green, Royal Ordinance Explosives Division
  • C. A. Chaloner, Royal Ordinance Explosives Division
Location
La Jolla, CA
Start Date
1-1-1987 12:00 AM
Description

In circumstances where multi-layered structures play a critical role in the performance of manufactured components, a thorough and detailed inspection procedure is required. However the construction of such objects is such that it is not easy to provide an adequate non-destructive test to monitor the state of the structure. It is possible to employ x-ray techniques, but on these layered (or cylindrically symmetric) structures many exposures are required over a range of positions, which is both expensive and time consuming. It is therefore attractive to use an ultrasonic NDT system. A further important motivation for using ultrasound is its sensitivity to a large number of material parameters.

Book Title
Review of Progress in Quantitative Nondestructive Evaluation
Chapter
Chapter 1: General Techniques—Fundamentals
Section
Ultrasonics
Pages
117-124
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4613-1893-4_13
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Citation Information
P. R. Smith, Leonard J. Bond, D. T. Green and C. A. Chaloner. "Application of Forward and Inverse Scattering Models for Ultrasonic Waves in Complex Layered Structures" Vol. 6A (1987)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/leonard_bond/11/