Acoustic Emission Testing
By Rhys Pullin, Karen Holford, S. Evans, J. Dulieu‐Barton. Advances in materials Research, 2006
1,259 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanics of Materials, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf68a61b8b5d4e89a718876557a9a6c6404149fd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mechanics of Materials
- Giuseppe Lacidogna
- Alberto Carpinteri
- Theodore E. Matikas
- Alireza Farhidzadeh
- Dimitrios G. Aggelis
- Puneet Singla
- S. Salamone
- Anastasios C. Mpalaskas
In Ocean Engineering
- Theodore E. Matikas
- Giuseppe Lacidogna
- Alberto Carpinteri
- Anastasios C. Mpalaskas
- Alireza Farhidzadeh
- Puneet Singla
- S. Salamone
- Dimitrios G. Aggelis
Citations in the corpus
- Classification of cracking mode in concrete by acoustic emission parameters (2011, methodology): “Using this technique, the elastic waves released during crack propagation incidences are recorded by transducers placed on the surface of the material (Grosse and Ohtsu, 2008; Mindess, 2004).”
- Recommendation of RILEM TC 212-ACD: acoustic emission and related NDE techniques for crack detection and damage evaluation in concrete* (2010, positive): “The technique is widely applied to a variety of construction materials and basics for research are established [1].”
- Cracking and crackling in concrete-like materials: A dynamic energy balance (2016, methodology): “The Acoustic Emission (AE) technique is currently used during experimental tests to investigate on the damage evolution in ductile or brittle materials before the final failure [1,2].”
- Influence of damage in the acoustic emission parameters (2013, background): “Acoustic emission (AE) is a nondestructive monitoring method which takes advantage of the elastic energy after crack propagation events [1].”
- Investigation of different fracture modes in cement-based materials by acoustic emission (2013, background): “surface after each cracking event (similar to seismic activity) and transform it into electrical voltage due to their piezoelectric nature [9].”
- A review of recent developments in parametric based acoustic emission techniques applied to concrete structures (2012, methodology): “Localised energy release gives rise to elastic waves that are detected by transducers (sensors) attached to the surface of the specimen provided, the waves are of sufficient amplitude [5,10].”
- Recommendation of RILEM TC 212-ACD: acoustic emission and related NDE techniques for crack detection and damage evaluation in concrete* (2010, positive): “Acoustic Emission (AE) techniques have been investigated in concrete engineering for more than a half century [1].”
- Recommendation of RILEM TC 212-ACD: acoustic emission and related NDE techniques for crack detection and damage evaluation in concrete* (2010, neutral): “Acoustic Emission (AE) techniques have been investigated in concrete engineering for more than a half century [1].”
- Effects of Thermal Damage on Strain Burst Mechanism for Brittle Rocks Under True-Triaxial Loading Conditions (2018, methodology): “The b-value from Gutenberg–Richter’s equation (Gutenberg and Richter 1956) has been widely used to assess the internal damage evolution of rock (Grosse and Ohtsu 2008; Carpinteri et al. 2009; Sagar et al. 2012; Kim et al. 2015).”
- A probabilistic approach for damage identification and crack mode classification in reinforced concrete structures (2013, background): “AEs are stress waves caused by sudden strain releases, such as internal fractures or concrete cracking (Grosse and Ohtsu, 2008).”
- Acoustic emission for fatigue damage characterization in metal plates (2011, background): “This energy propagates through the material in the form of stress waves and can be detected by suitable sensors on the surface (Grosse and Ohtsu, 2008; Mindess, 2004).”
- A Comparative Evaluation of Stress–Strain and Acoustic Emission Methods for Quantitative Damage Assessments of Brittle Rock (2015, background): “Based on these results, it is inferred that the damage evolution and the accumulation of the relative crack volume can also be estimated from a moment tensor analysis (Grosse and Ohtsu 2008).”