Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2019-09-20 Origin: Site
Ultrasonic Testing (UT), which is applied in industrial non-destructive testing technology, is the fastest growing and most widely used non-destructive testing technology in NDT technology, and it plays a very important role. The method used to generate and receive ultrasonic waves in the ultrasonic testing technology which mainly utilizes the piezoelectric effect of crystals, that is, pizoelectric ceramics disc crystals (such as quartz crystal, barium titanate, and piezoelectric ceramics such as lead zirconate titanate). When deformation occurs under the action, there will be an electric phenomenon, that is, its charge distribution will change (positive piezoelectric effect). Conversely, when a charge is applied to the piezoelectric crystal, the piezoelectric ceramic crystal will be strained, that is, elastically deformed. (inverse piezoelectric effect). Therefore, an ultrasonic transducer (probe) is fabricated by using a piezoelectric crystal, and a high-frequency electric pulse is input thereto, and the probe generates ultrasonic waves at the same frequency to be emitted into the object to be inspected, and when is receiving the ultrasonic wave, the probe generates the same frequency. The high frequency electrical signal is used to detect the display. In addition to the use of the piezoelectric effect, in some cases, the magnetostrictive effect (the phenomenon that the strong magnetic material is deformed during magnetization, which can be used as a vibration source or for strain measurement), and the use of electrodynamic methods (for example, Electromagnetic-acoustic or eddy-sound methods described later in this chapter.
When the ultrasonic wave propagates in the elastic medium, depending on the relationship between the vibration pattern of the fulcrum of the medium and the direction of propagation of the ultrasonic wave, the ultrasonic wave can be divided into the following types
(1) Longitudional wave (L wave, also called compression wave, sparse wave) - The characteristic of longitudinal wave is that the vibration direction of the particle of the sound medium is the same as the direction of propagation of the ultrasonic wave (see the figure on the right)
(2) Shear Wave (referred to as S wave, also known as transverse wave, referred to as T wave, also known as shear wave or shear wave) - The characteristic of transverse wave is the vibration direction of the particle of the sound medium and the propagation direction of the ultrasonic wave. and the relationship between the vibration plane of the image point and the direction of propagation of the ultrasonic wave is further divided into a vertically polarized transverse wave (SV wave, which is the most commonly used transverse wave in industrial ultrasonic testing) and horizontally polarized transverse wave (SH wave, also known as Love Wave-le Libo is actually the vibration mode of seismic waves).
One end of the sensor rod in the longitudinal wave probe is fixed with a large mass rigid body, and the other end is inlaid with a diamond. When the indenter is not in contact with the test piece (left a), the indenter is in a free state. After the longitudinal vibration is formed, the fixed end of the sensor rod is the wave node of the vibration, and the head end becomes the antinode of the vibration due to the largest amplitude, so the length of the rod is equal to 1/4 of the vibration wavelength, and the frequency is that the sensor is at the resonant frequency in the free state. When the end of the sensor is completely clamped by the test piece and the large-mass rigid body, it is ideal that both ends of the sensor rod will become vibration wave nodes, and the length of the rod is equal to the vibration wavelength is 1/2, and the resonance frequency at this time is equal to twice the initial frequency when the indenter end is in the free state.
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