1960
DOI: 10.1109/ire-i.1960.5006950
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An Improved Sing-Around System for Ultrasonic Velocity Measurements

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Cited by 51 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The inside gold-plated faces were earthed by a thin aluminium foil placed under the edge of the transducer. The transit times of the ultrasonic waves were determined absolutely at 273.15 K by the ultrasonic pulse superposition technique and at other temperatures by the sing-around method, similar to that described by Forgacs (1960), relative to the value at 273.15 K. The cryostat and thermometer used have previously been described by Gluyas et a1 (1970). It was found that the absolute transit time could be determined to within better than 0.1 % and the changes in sing-around period could be detected to within 1 part in 106.…”
Section: Ultrasonic Velocity Measurements and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The inside gold-plated faces were earthed by a thin aluminium foil placed under the edge of the transducer. The transit times of the ultrasonic waves were determined absolutely at 273.15 K by the ultrasonic pulse superposition technique and at other temperatures by the sing-around method, similar to that described by Forgacs (1960), relative to the value at 273.15 K. The cryostat and thermometer used have previously been described by Gluyas et a1 (1970). It was found that the absolute transit time could be determined to within better than 0.1 % and the changes in sing-around period could be detected to within 1 part in 106.…”
Section: Ultrasonic Velocity Measurements and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this investigation the velocities of eleven ultrasonic waves in five specimens have been measured by the 'sing-around' method (Forgacs 1960) from 4-2 to 300K. The elastic constants have been calculated from the velocities by two different methods, and an analysis of these data together with complementary heat capacity and thermal expansion data is reported.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In most cases transit times were measured by the 'sing-around' technique using an electronic system very similar to that described by Forgacs [3]. If the system is 'singing' on the n-th cycle of the m-th echo then, provided the transducer bonds are thin enough, the sing-around period T(m, n), which is measured by a counter-timer, is given by where t is the true time for a single transit of the specimen, f is the frequency of the ultrasonic waves, and t, represents essentially electronic delay.…”
Section: Measurement Of Ultrasonic Transit Timesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Electrical contact to the gold-plated face of the transducer next to the specimen was made by a thin aluminium foil placed partly under the transducer, and electrical contact to the outer gold-plated face was made by a light phosphor-bronze spring. The transit times of the ultrasonic waves were determined absolutely near the melting point of ice by the ultrasonic pulse superposition technique (McSkimin 1961), and at other temperatures by a sing-around method similar to that described by Forgacs (1960). The measurements were made in the cryostat described by Gluyas et a1 (1970) using the thermometer described by Gluyas et a1 (1975).…”
Section: The Ultrasonic Velocity Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%