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- Ultrasound (7)
- Concrete (6)
- Ultraschall (6)
- Beton (5)
- Modellierung (3)
- Phased array (3)
- Ultrasonic echo (3)
- Zerstörungsfreie Prüfung (3)
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Laser vibrometric contactless sound field measurements at a concrete test block are presented. Both excitation by an ultrasonic probe and by an impactor were used. The wave modes can be identified by their geometric wave forms and propagation velocities. Additionally, numerical simulation of the experimental situation is used to support this interpretation. Possible applications of the presented technique are discussed. ©2005 American Institute of Physics
Für die zerstörungsfreie Prüfung im Bauwesen ist es neuerdings gelungen, mit laufzeitgesteuerten Ultraschall-Gruppenstrahlern Objekte in Betonbauteilen zu orten. Um eine Bündelung des Schallfeldes zu erreichen, konnten bisher bereits nach dem Prinzip der synthetischen Apertur durch sequenzielle Abtastung einer Bauteiloberfläche mit einem Prüfkopf große Strahlerflächen nachgebildet werden. Als alternative Methode zur Schallfeldbündelung bietet sich die Zusammenschaltung mehrerer Prüfköpfe zu Strahlergruppen an. Werden die einzelnen Prüfköpfe einer solchen Gruppe laufzeitgesteuert angeregt, kann schon während der Messung das Schallfeld geeignet geführt werden. Modellierte und experimentelle Schallfelder werden verglichen. Die Ortung eines Rohrkörpers im Beton wird demonstriert. An vielen Betonbauwerken, wie zum Beispiel Brücken, werden regelmäßig Inspektionen durchgeführt. Wünschenswert sind zerstörungsfreie Prüfverfahren, mit denen im Rahmen der Inspektionen auch von außen nicht sichtbare Fehler am Bauwerk festgestellt werden können, bevor diese zu schwerwiegenden Bauwerksschäden führen.
Characterization of reflector types by phase-sensitive ultrasonic data processing and imaging
(2008)
Ultrasonic and radar imaging techniques are limited in resolution by the wavelength in the material, yet information beyond those limits is hidden in complex frequency dependent reflection coefficients. The analysis of the phase of complex reflection coefficients together with the properties of imaging algorithms can help to characterize and to classify indications of defects in concrete buildings. This paper describes a method to extract phase information from measurements and SAFT reconstructed images. The influencing factors like material properties, transducer characteristics, and imaging algorithms based on Born or Physical Optics approximations are elaborated. Simulated and experimental results are briefly discussed.
An innovative application of ultrasonic testing using phased arrays for concrete components was investigated. A low frequency ultrasonic phased array consisting of ten transducers was used. This configuration allowed the variation and control of the sound field directivity during the measurement. The measurements were carried out on concrete test specimens using a scanning laservibrometer in through transmission mode. The laboratory measurements were compared to theoretical calculations to investigate the influence of shape and dimension of the transducer on the resulting sound field patterns. The technique was successfully implemented to detect an ungrouted tendon duct in a concrete block.
This paper presents the progress of successful location of grouting faults in tendon ducts with ultrasonic imaging. The examples were obtained in the research group FOR 384 funded by DFG (German Research Foundation). The co-operation of experimental research and modeling allowed imaging and identification of grouted and ungrouted areas of tendon ducts (including strands) in a large test specimen (40 m²). In addition to the criteria for indicating grouting faults in post-tensioned ducts known until now the phase evaluation of reflected ultrasonic pulses is described. Experiments and modeling of wave propagation are presented for reflections at metal plates in concrete (thickness range 0.5 mm to 40 mm) and for tendon ducts including strands.
The main part of the progress was achieved by automated measurements using dry contact transducers, 3D-SAFT reconstruction including phase evaluation and modeling considering wave propagation for typical elastic parameters and exact experimental site conditions. The results for shear waves as well as for pressure waves are compared in the frequency range from 50 kHz to 120 kHz.
Acoustic NDT methods like ultrasonic echo and impact-echo are successfully used for NDT of concrete structures. This paper describes useful techniques for a detailed experimental study of the elastic wave propagation, which is highly relevant for the interpretation of the results obtained from practical measurement applications.
By using a scanning laser vibrometer it becomes possible to obtain a 2D visualization of the elastic waves propagating along the surfaces of concrete specimens. Time slices are prepared so that the wave field becomes apparent.
In order to visualize especially the surface wave propagation a similar technique using a scanning system with a piezoelectric sensor is applied.
The results obtained provide an appropriate basis for the comparison with numerical results from 3-D Elastodynamic finite integration technique (EFIT) calculations, which is demonstrated here.
Examples are presented for the application with phased array ultrasonic echo, air-coupled ultrasonic echo and impact-echo.
Ultrasonic imaging of tendon ducts enables the precise localisation of grouting faults in many cases. Additionally to well known criteria for detecting grouting faults in tendon ducts recently new possibilities were developed. Two main effects influence the complex behaviour of wave propagation and reflection: a) different arrangement and number of strands or internal rebars; b) superposition of reflecting signals and different wave modes propagating into the interface region around the tendon duct. In order to understand the experimental results, EFIT modelling is performed (EFIT: Elastodynamic Finite Integration Technique).