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Thesis
Surface cracks in metals and their characterization using Rayleigh waves
Center for Nondestructive Evaluation Theses and Dissertations
  • Leonard J. Bond, The City University
Degree Type
Dissertation
Date of Award
2-1-1978
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy
Subject Categories
Abstract
Over recent years there has been an increasing interest in the initial testing and in-service inspection of many engineering products, particularly in relation to items such as aircraft, oilrigs, pressure vessels and pipelines. (Thompson 1976, Lumb 1977) For this purpose a wide range of nondestructive testing techniques has been developed, for both defect location and sizing. these have included the use of X-rays, electromagnetic induction and dye penetration, with the addition, in recent years, of the increasingly important methods which use ultrasonic waves. There is a wide range of methods of ultrasonic testing which use the different types of elastic waves and display the resulting information in a variety of ways.
Language
en
Date Available
June 10, 2013
File Format
application/pdf
File Size
304 p.
Citation Information
Leonard J. Bond. "Surface cracks in metals and their characterization using Rayleigh waves" (1978)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/leonard_bond/26/