Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Access granted  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Vol 54, No 11 (2018)

Acoustic Methods

Applying Impact Loading for Revealing Cracks in Glass by Acoustic Emission Method

Bekher S.A., Popkov A.A.

Abstract

Results of studying regularities in the development of cracks in glass under impact loading using the method of acoustic emission (AE) and tensometry are presented. An experimental setup has been developed that provides a single dynamic action with further damping of elastic vibrations in a test object. It has been established that the relaxation of elastic stresses occurring near the crack after the impact is described by a logarithmic dependence. The parameters of the amplitude and time distributions of AE signals have been determined. A technique is proposed for dividing the total flow of AE signals into stationary groups with an exponential distribution of time intervals between the signals.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):741-747
pages 741-747 views

Acoustic-Emission Testing of Failure in Samples of CFRP Exposed to Static and Heat Loads

Stepanova L.N., Chernova V.V., Petrova E.S., Ramazanov I.S.

Abstract

The results of testing samples made of T700 carbon fiber reinforced plastic with a stress concentrator in the form of a hole 14 mm in diameter are considered. Some of the samples were heated to a temperature of +100°C, followed by exposure to a static tensile load, with the remaining samples statically loaded at a temperature of +20°C. In the process of loading, information was recorded using the method of acoustic emission. At first, the samples were loaded statically up to 50 kN, which was 50% of the average breaking load. Then the load was increased in increments ΔP = 10 kN until sample failure. It was observed that the simultaneous exposure of samples to static and heat loads decreased the load capacity of the samples.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):748-756
pages 748-756 views

Optical Methods

Analyzing the Accuracy of a Device for Controlling the Position of a Rotating Plane

Potapov A.I., Kul’chitskii A.A., Smorodinskii Y.G.

Abstract

Issues of estimating the instrumental errors of a device for in-process control of the position of a rotating plane, based on analyzing the coordinates of the points on the trajectory of movement of a luminous mark in a rotating mirror are considered. The main dependences describing the trajectory of the luminous mark in the rotating mirror are provided, the schemes in which errors are formed are considered, some assessments of these errors are given, and the main components of the errors are highlighted. Based on the research, recommendations are given on choosing the parameters of a device that implements the control of the position of the rotating plane.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):757-764
pages 757-764 views

Electromagnetic Methods

On the Use of Multipurpose Software Packages for Solving Problems of Magnetostatics

Dyakin V.V., Kudryashova O.V., Raevskii V.Y.

Abstract

The main advantages and disadvantages of universal software packages designed to solve problems of magnetostatics are indicated. The problems arising from the use of such packages are discussed, and possible ways to overcome these barriers are suggested.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):765-775
pages 765-775 views

Structural Sensitivity of the Parameters of Asymmetric “Coercive Return–Magnetization” Cycle in Heat-Treated Low-Carbon Steels

Kostin V.N., Vasilenko O.N., Sandomirskii S.G.

Abstract

It has been shown both theoretically and experimentally that as the tempering temperature of quenched low-carbon steels increases up 600–650°C, the values of induction on the asymmetric “coercive return–magnetization” cycle decrease monotonically at fixed, proportional to the coercive force, values of magnetic field. This effect is associated with a transition from structures with a uniaxial magnetic anisotropy (after quenching) to structures with three easy-magnetization axes (after hightemperature tempering). Within the model of prevailing 180° displacements, numerical estimates have been produced for the magnetic parameters of the “coercive return–magnetization” cycle in these magnetic structures. The estimates are in a good agreement with experimental data. It is shown that induction resulting from the inversion (polarity switching) of coercive field exhibits a structural sensitivity that is similar to that demonstrated by coercive-return magnetization and is therefore a promising parameter for magnetic structural analysis. It has been demonstrated that the proposed parameter can be measured locally using the DIUS-1.15M mobile hardware-software system.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):776-783
pages 776-783 views

Improving the Reliability of Eddy-Current Quality Control of Soldering in Current-Carrying Copper Joints and Expanding the Nomenclature of Inspected Joints in Energy Equipment

Kogan L.K., Stashkov A.N., Nichipuruk A.P.

Abstract

The possibilities of increasing the reliability of eddy-current quality control of soldering in current-carrying copper joints of the stator windings of electrical machines and expanding the nomenclature of inspected joints by using an improved eddy current transducer with a U-shaped core are investigated. To achieve this goal, rectangular cutouts were made in the poles of the U-shaped core, made of transformer steel plates, to allow the transducer to be mounted on a tested solder joint in two mutually perpendicular directions. Using such a transducer for testing allows one to induce closedloop eddy currents in the solder joint along these two directions, thus significantly improving the reliability of testing by virtue of all soldered surfaces in the joint contributing to the eddy-current transducer signal. The use of such a transducer also significantly expands the range of tested joints due to the possibility of exciting closed-loop eddy currents perpendicular to the direction of such joints (testing the side walls of the joints). It is shown that despite local changes in the distribution of electromagnetic field in the interpole space as compared to the case of no cuts, the presence of rectangular cuts in the poles of the U-shaped core of the eddy current transducer practically does not affect the accuracy of determining the degree of soldering of tested joints along and perpendicular to their direction.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):784-791
pages 784-791 views

Radiation Methods

A Device for Thermal Treatment of Luminescence Ionizing-Radiation Detectors Intended for Radiation Nondestructive Testing

Nikiforov S.V., Ust’yantsev Y.G., Khokhlov K.O., Polyakova K.A., Moiseykin E.V.

Abstract

The structure and principle of operation of a heating unit intended for the thermal and radiation-thermal treatment of luminescence ionizing-radiation detectors aimed at modifying their dosimetric characteristics are described. The unit provides for linear heating of detectors in the range of 50–700°C at a given rate from 1 to 15°C/s, as well as for isothermal exposure of detectors. A description of unit operation is given as well as the results of trial tests that prove a high accuracy in reproducing the temperature and heating rate, acceptable for problems being solved.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):792-796
pages 792-796 views

Selecting Parameters of Detectors When Recognizing Materials Based on the Separation of Soft and Hard X-Ray Components

Osipov S.P., Usachev E.Y., Chakhlov S.V., Shchetinkin S.A., Kamysheva E.N.

Abstract

An approach to choosing the materials and thicknesses of detectors and an intermediate filter is considered in a material recognition method based on single X-raying of a test object with separate detection of soft and hard photons. The approach combines the maximum sensitivity to changes in the effective atomic number and the minimum error of its estimation. An example is given of selecting the parameters of the detectors and intermediate filter for X-ray energies in the range from 100 to 300 keV.

Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 2018;54(11):797-810
pages 797-810 views

This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies