This document provides an introduction to ultrasonic testing techniques. It describes various ultrasonic probe designs including straight beam, angle beam, and dual crystal probes. It explains ultrasonic testing concepts such as near and far field regions, flaw detection and sizing, and the use of calibration blocks. Techniques for locating flaws in materials using ultrasonic testing are demonstrated, including accounting for probe angle and material thickness. The importance of probe delay, instrument gain, and echo amplitude for evaluating flaws is also covered.
This document provides an introduction to ultrasonic testing techniques. It describes various ultrasonic probe designs including straight beam, angle beam, and dual crystal probes. It explains ultrasonic testing concepts such as near and far field regions, flaw detection and sizing, and the use of calibration blocks. Techniques for locating flaws in materials using ultrasonic testing are demonstrated, including accounting for probe angle and material thickness. The importance of probe delay, instrument gain, and echo amplitude for evaluating flaws is also covered.
This document provides an introduction to ultrasonic testing techniques. It describes various ultrasonic probe designs including straight beam, angle beam, and dual crystal probes. It explains ultrasonic testing concepts such as near and far field regions, flaw detection and sizing, and the use of calibration blocks. Techniques for locating flaws in materials using ultrasonic testing are demonstrated, including accounting for probe angle and material thickness. The importance of probe delay, instrument gain, and echo amplitude for evaluating flaws is also covered.
This document provides an introduction to ultrasonic testing techniques. It describes various ultrasonic probe designs including straight beam, angle beam, and dual crystal probes. It explains ultrasonic testing concepts such as near and far field regions, flaw detection and sizing, and the use of calibration blocks. Techniques for locating flaws in materials using ultrasonic testing are demonstrated, including accounting for probe angle and material thickness. The importance of probe delay, instrument gain, and echo amplitude for evaluating flaws is also covered.
