On the application of x-ray microtomography in the field of materials science
By Eric Maire, J. Buffière, L. Salvo, J. Blandin, W. Ludwig, J. Létang. 2001
296 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The principle of the tomography technique and the different possible set-ups, which can be used to obtain medium-(10 lm) and high(1 lm) resolution, three-dimensional, non-destructive images, are shown in this paper. Illustrations are made of the applications of the technique in the field of materials science. Examples are given for medium-resolution images of metallic foams and model metal matrix composites that are reinforced with spherical particles. High-resolution examples are shown for aluminium alloys. For low-absorbent materials we show that the phase contrast obtained using synchrotron radiation can provide a valuable solution. The quantitative use of these images, coupled with in-situ tensile tests or used for the simple analysis of the initial microstructure of several structural materials, is also described.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Radiation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e2cab1fe6b77df48d398f895a7f1acb24ea75bde
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In Materials Chemistry
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Citations in the corpus
- Generation of 3D representative volume elements for heterogeneous materials: A review (2018, background): “In absorption based X-ray tomography, contrast is a function of the atomic number z, which makes it a natural choice for the non-destructive imaging of matrix inclusion composites, including metal matrix composites [118], ceramic/ceramic composites [318,319], reinforced concrete [320], or fiber rein”
- Numerical and experimental investigation of capping mechanisms during pharmaceutical tablet compaction (2008, background): “Recent advances in X-ray tomography have made it possible to visualise the internal structures of certain materials with a spatial resolution of several micrometres, even down to the sub-micrometre level [15].”
- Voxel-Scale Digital Volume Correlation (2011, background): “X-ray computed microtomography (X-CMT) is a very powerful means for visualizing in a non-destructive way different (opaque) materials [1–6].”
- Continuum Models of Ductile Fracture: A Review (2010, background): “The recent development of X-ray tomography (see e.g., Maire et al., 2001; Morgeneyer et al., 2008) now allows the direct observation of bulk damage processes.”