2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.ultras.2019.02.006
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On the determination of the third-order elastic constants of homogeneous isotropic materials utilising Rayleigh waves

Abstract: On the determination of the third-order elastic constants of homogeneous isotropic materials utilising Rayleigh waves

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Cited by 20 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The experimental evaluation of the TOECs for common metals and alloys differs from conventional testing of material properties using the stress-strain diagram. The nonlinear elastic properties are typically evaluated using the acoustoelastic effect (which describes the influence of the stress state on the speed of a propagating elastic wave) or various nonlinear effects, such as the generation of higher-order harmonics [45,46,47]. Both techniques are based on the generation and processing of ultrasonic wave signals.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The experimental evaluation of the TOECs for common metals and alloys differs from conventional testing of material properties using the stress-strain diagram. The nonlinear elastic properties are typically evaluated using the acoustoelastic effect (which describes the influence of the stress state on the speed of a propagating elastic wave) or various nonlinear effects, such as the generation of higher-order harmonics [45,46,47]. Both techniques are based on the generation and processing of ultrasonic wave signals.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Early research into nonlinear guided waves focused on the bulk waves and Rayleigh surface waves [27]. Different from bulk waves and Rayleigh surface waves [28], the guided waves can be highly dispersive if it is generated using inappropriate excitation frequency. Guided waves generally contain multiple wave modes and their group and phase velocities usually vary with frequency.…”
Section: Nonlinear Features Of Guided Wavesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the recent review of Jhang [31], the non-linearity mainly arise from two sources, material non-linearity, and contact non-linearity due to presence of contact-type defects or damage. The generation of higher-order harmonics due to contact nonlinearity has been investigated experimentally for bulk waves [32], Rayleigh waves [33]- [35] as well as for Lamb waves. A number of recent studies have also focused on different types of damage, such as delamination [36]- [38], fatigue cracks [39]- [41], debonding [42] [43], and loosening bolted joints [44] [45].…”
Section: Nonlinear Guided Wavementioning
confidence: 99%