EFIT; Lamb wave; Time-Domain modeling; Group velocity; Wave propagation
Abstract :
[en] This paper presents a numerical model of lamb wave propagation in a homogenous steel plate using elastodynamic finite integration
technique (EFIT) as well as its validation with analytical results. Lamb wave method is a long range inspection technique which
is considered to have unique future in the field of structural health monitoring. One of the main problems facing the lamb wave
method is how to choose the most appropriate frequency to generate the waves for adequate transmission capable of properly
propagating in the material, interfering with defects/damages, and being received in good conditions. Modern simulation tools
based on numerical methods such as finite integration technique (FIT), finite element method (FEM), and boundary element
method (BEM) may be used for modeling. In this paper, two sets of simulation are performed. In the first set, group velocities of
lamb wave in a steel plate are obtained numerically. Results are then compared with analytical results to validate the simulation. In
the second set, EFIT is employed to study fundamental symmetric mode interaction with a surface braking defect.
Disciplines :
Mechanical engineering
Author, co-author :
RAPPEL, Hussein ; University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Science, Technology and Communication (FSTC) > Engineering Research Unit
Yousefi-Koma, Aghil; Center of Advanced Systems and Technologies (CAST), School of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering, University of Tehran
Jalil, Jamali; Islamic Azad University, Shushtar Branch > Mechanical Engineering
Ako, Bahari; Iran University of Science and Technology > School of Railway Engineering
Language :
English
Title :
Numerical Time-Domain Modeling of Lamb Wave Propagation Using Elastodynamic Finite Integration Technique
Publication date :
10 July 2014
Journal title :
Shock and Vibration
ISSN :
1070-9622
eISSN :
1875-9203
Publisher :
Hindawi Publishing Corporation, Egypt
Special issue title :
International Conference on Acoustics and Vibration 2012