Structural damage diagnosis and life-time assessment by acoustic emission monitoring
By Alberto Carpinteri, Giuseppe Lacidogna, Nicola Maria Pugno. 2007
307 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bb8ca5815a44a2c59c56ec469579340630bad2d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
- Giuseppe Lacidogna
- Alberto Carpinteri
- Dimitrios G. Aggelis
- Theodore E. Matikas
- Anastasios C. Mpalaskas
- Karen Holford
- Rhys Pulin
- N. M. Bunnori
Citations in the corpus
- Cracking and crackling in concrete-like materials: A dynamic energy balance (2016, methodology): “The total number of AE events at the end of the test in fact varies with the specimen size according to a power-law having a noninteger exponent that is directly related to the fractal character of the damage domain [3,17].”
- Influence of damage in the acoustic emission parameters (2013, methodology): “Acoustic emission data have been interpreted by means of statistical and fractal analysis, considering the multiscale aspect of cracking phenomena [19].”
- From criticality to final collapse: Evolution of the ''b-value" from 1.5 to 1.0 (2009, background): “Laboratory tests also analysed the behaviour of cylindrical concrete specimens in compression [25].”
- A review of recent developments in parametric based acoustic emission techniques applied to concrete structures (2012, background): “Researchers studied damage mechanisms by interpreting AE signals [72,73,139].”
- Damage classification in reinforced concrete beam by acoustic emission signal analysis (2013, background): “Location of the source of each event can easily be determined by simple time of arrival triangulation [5,9,10].”
- Acoustic and Electromagnetic Emissions as Precursor Phenomena in Failure Processes (2011, background): “As the authors explained in other studies [15, 22], in a compressive test with rigid platens, no coupling material between the external surfaces of the specimens and the platens is used.”