scholarly journals PROPAGATION OF LOCALIZED VIBRATION MODES ALONG EDGES OF IMMERSED WEDGE-LIKE STRUCTURES: GEOMETRICAL-ACOUSTICS APPROACH

1999 ◽  
Vol 07 (01) ◽  
pp. 59-70 ◽  
Author(s):  
VICTOR V. KRYLOV

The theory of antisymmetric localized elastic modes propagating along edges of immersed wedge-like structures is developed using the geometrical-acoustics approach to the description of flexural waves in elastic plates of variable thickness. The velocities of these modes, often called wedge acoustic waves, are calculated using solutions of the dispersion equation of the Bohr-Sommerfeld type following from the geometrical-acoustics description of localized wedge modes. In a subsonic regime of wave propagation, i.e. for wedge modes slower than sound in liquid, the influence of liquid loading results in significant decrease of wedge wave velocities in comparison with their values in vacuum. This decrease is a nonlinear function of a wedge apex angle θ and is more pronounced for small values of θ. In a supersonic regime of wedge wave propagation, a smaller decrease in velocities takes place and the waves travel with the attenuation due to radiation of sound into the surrounding liquid. The comparison is given with the recent experimental investigations of wedge waves carried out by independent researchers.

2021 ◽  
Vol 254 ◽  
pp. 02007
Author(s):  
Vladimir Korochentsev ◽  
Сhen Wenjian ◽  
Victor Petrosyants ◽  
Tatiana Lobova ◽  
Julia Shpak

A mathematical model for elastic wave propagation in an ice cover with uneven relief (hummock) has been developed. The theoretical model is based on the application of “directed” Green’s functions. We obtained numerical results for different distances between radiating and receiving antennas installed inside the ice layer and in water medium. An information-measuring system was created to investigate elastic acoustic waves along ice surface based on electo-hydraulic generator. Experiments of high-frequency acoustic signal propagation from electro-hydraulic generator in water-ice-air system were carried out. We illustrated the model validity for the investigation of hydroacoustic wave propagation in real ice conditions.


2017 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 14-18
Author(s):  
Андрей Балаев ◽  
Andrey Balaev ◽  
Альберт Королев ◽  
Albert Korolev ◽  
Тимур Балтаев ◽  
...  

The paper reports the substantiation of the stabilization technology for geometrical parameters of elastic plates in pressure sensors carried out by means of residual stresses affected by ultrasonic oscillations. For the confirmation of the efficiency of the developed ultrasonic stabilization technology in accordance with the procedure described the experimental investigations are carried out. The results of the experimental study are presented by the equation of regression and diagrams of residual stresses dependences upon technological factors. Amplitudes of ultrasonic oscillations, a static force of tool pressure and machining duration were assumed as variable technological factors. High productivity and efficiency of the ultrasonic technology for elastic plate stabilization are proved experimentally. As a result of the experiment there are defined rational values of ultrasonic processing modes for specific geometrical and physical-mechanical parameters of a plate.


2000 ◽  
Vol 78 (9) ◽  
pp. 803-821 ◽  
Author(s):  
B O'Neill ◽  
R Gr. Maev

Although the fundamental equations for the propagation of elastic and acoustic waves in anisotropic materials have not changed in more than a 100 years, the last few decades have seen a surge in interest in the topic. Much of this interest stems from the growing need for characterization of an increasing number of exotic materials. The intent of this paper is to review, for the benefit of beginning researchers in acoustics and ultrasonics, the fundamental phenomena related to elastic wave propagation in anisotropic media. We also present the most common and interesting theoretical methods developed over the past 20 years to model bulk wave propagation in such media. The methods discussed include plane wave superpositions, ray asymptotic theory, paraxial beams, and Green's functions. More peripheral issues, including anisotropic effects combined with various other exotic effects, are dealt with in the bibliography. PACS No.: 43.90


2007 ◽  
Vol 3 (S247) ◽  
pp. 78-81
Author(s):  
S. S. Hasan ◽  
O. Steiner ◽  
A. van Ballegooijen

AbstractThe aim of this work is to examine the hypothesis that the wave propagation time in the solar atmosphere can be used to infer the magnetic topography in the chromosphere as suggested by Finsterle et al. (2004). We do this by using an extension of our earlier 2-D MHD work on the interaction of acoustic waves with a flux sheet. It is well known that these waves undergo mode transformation due to the presence of a magnetic field which is particularly effective at the surface of equipartition between the magnetic and thermal energy density, the β = 1 surface. This transformation depends sensitively on the angle between the wave vector and the local field direction. At the β = 1 interface, the wave that enters the flux sheet, (essentially the fast mode) has a higher phase speed than the incident acoustic wave. A time correlation between wave motions in the non-magnetic and magnetic regions could therefore provide a powerful diagnostic for mapping the magnetic field in the chromospheric network.


2019 ◽  
Vol 262 ◽  
pp. 10012
Author(s):  
Magdalena Rucka ◽  
Erwin Wojtczak ◽  
Jacek Lachowicz

Adhesively bonded joints are widely used in many branches of industry. Mechanical degradation of this type of connections does not have significant symptoms that can be noticed during visual assessment, so non-destructive testing becomes a very important issue. The paper deals with experimental investigations of adhesively bonded steel plates with different defects. Five samples (an intact one and four with damages in the form of partial debonding) were prepared. The inspection was conducted with the use of guided wave propagation method. Lamb waves were excited at one point of the sample, whereas the out-of-plane velocity signals were recorded in a number of points spread over the area of overlap. The processing of signals consisted of calculations of weighted root mean square (WRMS). The results of the analysis showed that the WRMS maps allow for identification and determination of size and shape of debonding areas.


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