Page 7 - ДисМокрий21
P. 7
7
ABSTRACT
Mokryy О. M. Methodological background of diagnostics of the state of
materials and structural elements by the velocity distribution of surface acoustic
waves. – Qualification scientific work as a manuscript.
Thesis for the Doctor’s degreein Engineering Science by specialty 05.02.10 ‒
diagnostics of materials and structures (132 materials science). ‒ Karpenko Physico-
Mechanical Institute of National Academy of Science of Ukraine, Lviv, 2020.
The dissertation is devoted to the solution of the scientific and technical
problem, which consists in the development of methodological bases for diagnosing
materials and structures based on the creation of methods for measuring the velocity
distribution of acoustic waves adapted to the problems of non - destructive testing.
Diagnosis and evaluation of the condition of the material long before its damage
is an important task of non-destructive testing. Degradation processes that occur in a
material under the influence of various external factors lead to changes in their
physical properties, which can serve as a parameter for the evaluation of the state of
the material. The magnitude of the acoustic wave velocity is sensitive to many
important characteristics and can be used to evaluate the state of the material. To
effectively use it for this purpose, it is necessary to develop the existing ones and to
develop new methods of measuring it.
The following results are based on the developed methodology for estimating
the state of materials by the velocity of surface acoustic waves.
A new non-contact laser technique for measuring the local velocity of surface
acoustic waves has been created. The technique allows you to combine high
resolution and precision measurements. A feature of the proposed technique is to
reduce the measurement error of the distance by displaying the acoustic field on the
surface of the object of control by the optical field of the probe laser radiation. A
numerical simulation of the distribution of the change in the intensity of optical