
Full-Text -Abstract![]() Fig. Basic Sketch of RFEC Probe |
The conventional probe development requires the design and manufacturing of a first RFEC probe for the required application. The detection capability has to be found out with machined reference defects. After analyzing this probe a new improved probe will be designed and manufactured with the experience made with the first one. This procedure will be repeated until the optimum probe is found.
A minimization of this development work can be achieved by a combined addpoach of precalculation and experimental evaluation. The tools for this approach are now additionally to high resolution RFEC equipment the computer simulation and animation. The complicated interaction between an arbitrary probe and a modelled defect can be visualized, so that probe response are known before production of the probe. By this approach the cost and time expensive manufacturing work can be reduced to a minimum.
Abstract Source:
Book of Abstracts, 7th European Conference on Non-Destructive Testing, 26-29 May 1998, ISBN: 87-986898-0-00
Full-Text Source:
Proceedings of the 7th European Conference on Non-Destructive Testing, 26-29 May 1998, ISBN:
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