


Vol 55, No 9 (2019)
- Year: 2019
- Articles: 7
- URL: https://journal-vniispk.ru/1061-8309/issue/view/11359
Acoustic Methods
Studying the Development of a Technological Defect in Complex Stressed Construction CFRP Using Digital Image Correlation and Acoustic Emission Methods
Abstract
The work is devoted to experimentally studying regularities of inelastic strain and fracture in CFRP samples with pre-embedded technological defects corresponding to possible nonpressings and starved joints between material layers within a given bounded domain. The evolution of inhomogeneous strain fields at the surface of CFRP samples with an internal starved-joint type defect in a complex stressed state is analyzed. Faulty structures were located in the composite material using the acoustic emission method. This method allowed analysis of damage accumulation processes in complex loaded samples. The experimental data will be used in further tests to assess the adequacy of signals received from embedded fiber optic sensors subjected to complex-form loads.



Studying Stability of CFRP Composites to Low-Energy Impact Damage by Laser Vibrometry
Abstract
Nondestructive quality control of small-thickness composites is an important scientific and technical problem due to significant damage inflicted on materials even with minor impact loads. The stability of a 1-mm–thick CFRP composite to impact damage with an energy of up to 10 J has been investigated. Special attention has been paid to the analysis of the “visible” area of defects formed as a result of successive striking with increasing and decreasing energy in the range from 1 to 5 J. The area of defect indications was estimated by analyzing the images of vibrations at the surface of the composite produced by its acoustic stimulation and laser vibroscanning.



Research on Stability Problem of Ultrasonic Inverse Scattering Equation
Abstract
The ill-posed problem of the ultrasonic inverse scattering equation is presented as existence, uniqueness, and stability. Among these three points, stability plays a significant role. Generally speaking, solving the stability problems requires the use of regularization method. The Tikhonov regularization method is at the core of the regularization method. This method has some disadvantages, such as not considering the coefficient matrix error, the regularization parameter is difficult to adjust, etc. Based on the all above reasons, truncated full least squares regularization method that considers the existence of errors in both the data term and the coefficient matrix is introduced into solving the ultrasonic inverse scattering equation. It is verified by simulation experiments that the truncated complete least squares regularization method can not only improve the data fitting degree, but also has higher imaging quality.



Electromagnetic Methods
Eddy Current Quality Control of Soldering in Superconducting Current-Carrying Joints with Allowance for the Effect of Cross Section Variations on Testing Results
Abstract
We propose a dual-frequency eddy current procedure for quality control of soldering in superconducting current-carrying joints of electromagnets. The advantage of the procedure is that the quality control result is independent of inevitable manufacture- and soldering-induced variations in the cross section of the joint being tested. The measurements are taken in two stages with an eddy current device using a transformer-type probe with a U-shaped core. At the first stage, measurements are taken at a high frequency, with the eddy current device readings depending only on the cross section of the joint but not on the degree of soldering. At the second stage, measurements are taken at a low (main) frequency, with the eddy current device readings depending on both the soldering of superconducting cables with each other and the outer section of the copper stabilizer. The degree of soldering in the tested joint is evaluated taking its cross-sectional area into account, based on the results of measurements at the two frequencies. Prior to testing, the eddy current device is pre-configured using three sample joints: two 100%-soldered samples of the same thickness but different heights and one sample with 0% degree of soldering.



Influence of Magnetization Options on Detection of Unwanted Inclusions in the Tonnage of Iron Ore
Abstract
Two options for constructing an attached induction transducer for detecting steel objects in an iron ore stream on a conveyor belt are compared theoretically and experimentally. The options in which testing covers the entire conveyor belt width and where the stream width is divided into “tracks” are considered. A significant effect of magnetic interaction between rock particles magnetized by the eddy current transducer field is revealed. It has been shown that magnetizing ore stream locally can provide substantially better conditions for the selective detection of undesirable steel inclusions in the iron ore stream than across the entire stream width. However, the latter option is feasible only given certain proportions between the transducer dimensions and the conveyor belt width. The results of experimental verification are in satisfactory agreement with theoretical estimates.



Radiation Methods
Identification of Materials in Fragments of Large-Sized Objects in Containers by the Dual-Energy Method
Abstract
The mathematical and simulation models of image formation in a system for the recognition of materials of internal fragments of containers by the dual-energy method are developed. A series of computational experiments were carried out on the recognition of materials inside shipping containers without and with compensation for the influence of the factor being analyzed on the quality of identification. The thickness of the prefilter, the ADC digit capacity, the ratio of the numbers of low- and high-energy bremsstrahlung pulses, and the dimensions of the averaging filter window were varied. An algorithm has been developed to compensate for the influence of the container wall thickness on the identification quality. The algorithm is based on the statistical processing of radiographic images of the object. Its effectiveness has been experimentally proved.



Limit Capabilities of Identifying Materials by High Dual- and Multi-Energy Methods
Abstract
A method is considered for identifying materials in large-sized test objects by high dual- and multi-energy methods based on assessment of effective atomic number. An algorithm is presented for processing original images produced by dual- and multi-energy methods. The algorithm allows one to determine the effective atomic number of the material of the test object and its fragments. It is proved by a computational experiment that the ADC digit capacity and the mass thickness and effective atomic number of the test-object material have a significant effect on the quality of material identification. The necessity of prefiltering bremsstrahlung to ensure the prescribed identification quality for small thicknesses of fragments of studied objects is substantiated. An algorithm is provided for assessing the limit capabilities of the proposed method in material identification. The fundamental possibility of distinguishing between the following materials has been experimentally proved by numerical modeling: light organics (\(Z = 6\)); mineral materials (\(Z = 9\)); light metals (\(Z = 13\)); calcium (\(Z = 19\)); metals (\(Z = 26\)); heavy metals (\(Z > 50\)).


