Previous Page  30 / 44 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 30 / 44 Next Page
Page Background

Volume 4

Nano Research & Applications

ISSN: 2471-9838

Notes:

JOINT EVENT

October 04-05, 2018 Moscow, Russia

&

2

nd

Edition of International Conference on

26

th

International Conference on

Advanced Nanotechnology

Materials Technology and Manufacturing Innovations

Advanced Nanotechnology 2018

& Materials-Manufacturing 2018

October 04-05, 2018

Page 60

Igor Solodov

University of Stuttgart, Germany

Igor Solodov, Nano Res Appl 2018, Volume 4

DOI: 10.21767/2471-9838-C5-020

Non-destructive characterization and testing of composite materials by using mechanical

resonance of defects

P

lanar sub-surface defects are characteristic modes of failure that are induced by impacts, fatigue stresses, deviations

in production process in a wide class of materials and components, including rolled sheet metals, fibre-reinforced

concrete and plastics, and additive manufacturing in 3D printing solutions. To detect these defects, various classical

methods of non-destructive testing (NDT) of materials were developed and applied: optical shearography, eddy current,

multiple versions of thermography, and ultrasonic techniques. A novel NDT methodology proposed makes use of

mechanical resonance of the defect areas. It is based on the effect of local defect resonance (LDR) which develops if

the defect is activated by mechanical excitation whose frequency matches to its natural vibration frequency. The latter

is based on the fact that inclusion of a defect leads to a local decrease of rigidity for a certain mass of the material that

manifests in a particular characteristic frequency of the defect. Under the frequency match condition, the input energy is

delivered and trapped selectively in the defect area that increases dramatically its vibration amplitude. The LDR approach

thus enhances substantially the sensitivity and efficiency of the classical NDT techniques based on mechanical activation

of defects. Besides, the locality of the resonance enables to visualize the defect area and to quantify its size and shape. The

case studies to be considered include resonant imaging of various defects in composite materials via laser vibrometry,

thermosonics and nonlinear techniques.

Recent Publications

1. Solodov I, Bai J, Bekgulyan S and Busse G (2011) A local defect resonance to enhance acoustic wave-defect

interaction in ultrasonic nondestructive testing. Applied Physics Letters. 99:211911.

2. Solodov I, Bai J and Busse G (2013) Resonant ultrasonic spectroscopy of defects: case study of flat-bottomed

holes. Journal of Applied Physics. 113:223512.

Biography

Igor Solodov is Guest Professor at Institute of Plastics Technology. His research mainly focuses on Ultrasonic & Nonlinear Mechanics.

igor.solodov@ikt.uni-stuttgart.de