Development Of Nondestructive Testing Methods For The Evaluation Of Thin And Ultrathin Sheet Materials
Report Number: ML TDR 64-278
Author(s): Schmitz, G., Wieczorek, A., Levine, M.
Corporate Author(s): MRD Div General American Transportation Corp Niles IL
Laboratory: AF Materials Laboratory
Date of Publication: 1964-09
Pages: 45
Contract: AF 33(657)-11228
DoD Project: 7360
DoD Task: 736002
Identifier: AD0608072
Abstract:
Activity on the subject program for the first year is described, including a survey of literature, equipment, research efforts, and nondestructive testing needs. As a result of this survey, the second portion of the first year's activity was directed toward the development of thin sheet nondestructive test instrumentation in the field of high frequency eddy current equipment, Lamb wave ultrasonic techniques, and electrostatic testing techniques. The eddy current instrument operates at 5 Mc. with future work being planned for frequencies to 50 Mc. The Lamb wave techniques are directed toward finding material parameter variations and laminations in thin sheet. The electrostatic tests utilized thin nonconductive samples with application to ceramic coated refractories considered.
Provenance: Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control
Author(s): Schmitz, G., Wieczorek, A., Levine, M.
Corporate Author(s): MRD Div General American Transportation Corp Niles IL
Laboratory: AF Materials Laboratory
Date of Publication: 1964-09
Pages: 45
Contract: AF 33(657)-11228
DoD Project: 7360
DoD Task: 736002
Identifier: AD0608072
Abstract:
Activity on the subject program for the first year is described, including a survey of literature, equipment, research efforts, and nondestructive testing needs. As a result of this survey, the second portion of the first year's activity was directed toward the development of thin sheet nondestructive test instrumentation in the field of high frequency eddy current equipment, Lamb wave ultrasonic techniques, and electrostatic testing techniques. The eddy current instrument operates at 5 Mc. with future work being planned for frequencies to 50 Mc. The Lamb wave techniques are directed toward finding material parameter variations and laminations in thin sheet. The electrostatic tests utilized thin nonconductive samples with application to ceramic coated refractories considered.
Provenance: Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control