|   909 views |
 Technical Discussions | |  David Harvey
Engineering
ATI - Wah Chang, USA, Joined Nov 2002,  42  | |  01:01 Feb-12-2005
Temperature dependence of velocity in metals I am doing some work where the temperature of the materials I have under test will vary. In particular I am working with zirconium and titanium and some of their alloys. I am looking for either data or an expression that will give me a reasonable curve showing the shear wave velocity change with temperature. Does anyone have something at hand, or a source that they can point me towards? Thanks in advance!
| |
| | | | Ingolf Hertlin
| Ingolf Hertlin
| 06:39 Feb-15-2005
Re: Temperature dependence of velocity in metals Hello,
we did some investigations on the shift of resonance frequencies under temperature variation. You can contact Thomas Herkel from RTE Akustik + Prueftechnik (T.Herkel@rte.de). He can give you some infos.Best regards
Ingolf Hertlin ----------- Start Original Message -----------
: I am doing some work where the temperature of the materials I have under test will vary. In particular I am working with zirconium and titanium and some of their alloys. I am looking for either data or an expression that will give me a reasonable curve showing the shear wave velocity change with temperature. Does anyone have something at hand, or a source that they can point me towards? Thanks in advance!
------------ End Original Message ------------
| |
| | | |  Ed Ginzel
R & D, -
Materials Research Institute, Canada, Joined Nov 1998, 1261   |
Ed Ginzel
R & D, -
Materials Research Institute,
Canada,
Joined Nov 1998
1261
| 01:44 Feb-15-2005
Re: Temperature dependence of velocity in metals David:
Many years ago I work in a research facility with a chap named Dr. Doug Mair. He did a complete acoustic and materials parameter report on the properties of Zirconium (actually ZrNb -2.5% Nb)-
I am not sure of his email but he has worked with UTEX and perhaps can be located via telephone
Tel: 905-828-1313 or 1-800-663-8839
If the results of his old report are avilable it may be very helpful. I am quite sure he did a dV/dT on the material.
Regards
Ed
---------- Start Original Message -----------
: I am doing some work where the temperature of the materials I have under test will vary. In particular I am working with zirconium and titanium and some of their alloys. I am looking for either data or an expression that will give me a reasonable curve showing the shear wave velocity change with temperature. Does anyone have something at hand, or a source that they can point me towards? Thanks in advance!
------------ End Original Message ------------
| |
| | | |  S.V.Swamy
Engineering, - Material Testing Inspection & Quality Control
Retired from Nuclear Fuel Complex , India, Joined Feb 2001, 787 |
S.V.Swamy
Engineering, - Material Testing Inspection & Quality Control
Retired from Nuclear Fuel Complex ,
India,
Joined Feb 2001
787
| 07:10 Feb-16-2005
Re: Temperature dependence of velocity in metals ----------- Start Original Message -----------
: David:
: Many years ago I work in a research facility with a chap named Dr. Doug Mair. He did a complete acoustic and materials parameter report on the properties of Zirconium (actually ZrNb -2.5% Nb)-
: I am not sure of his email but he has worked with UTEX and perhaps can be located via telephone
: Tel: 905-828-1313 or 1-800-663-8839
: If the results of his old report are avilable it may be very helpful. I am quite sure he did a dV/dT on the material.
: Regards
: Ed
: ---------- Start Original Message -----------
: : I am doing some work where the temperature of the materials I have under test will vary. In particular I am working with zirconium and titanium and some of their alloys. I am looking for either data or an expression that will give me a reasonable curve showing the shear wave velocity change with temperature. Does anyone have something at hand, or a source that they can point me towards? Thanks in advance!
------------ End Original Message ------------Dear Ed, The material is Zr-2.5%Nb alloy, used for Pressure tubes in PHWRs (Pressurised Heavy Water Reactors) mainly found in Canada, Argentina and India. Regards. Swamy
| |
| | |  iProbe - USB Phased Array ProbeTurn your PC, Laptop or Tablet into a powerful 32:64 Phased Array system with our USB
powered Phas ... ed Array iProbe and inspection software package. Perform affordable weld
inspection and corrosion mapping inspections with this powerful but small system. The probe
has a 100V pulser, 8K PRF, dual axis encoder input and achieves outstanding signal quality. >  Ultrasonic tomograph for imaging of concrete structures А1040 MIRAApplicable for concrete inspection allowing imaging of the internal
structure of objects from conc ... rete, reinforced concrete, different
stones. The operation applies pulse-echo technique at one-side access
to the object. The instrument is feasible for concrete inspection for
searching conduct ducts, conduits, detection of foreign inclusions,
holes, honeycombing, cracks and other concrete defects. >  SITEX CPSERIESTeledyne ICM’s CPSERIES has been designed with a view to
revolutionizing the handling and perfor ... mances of portable X-Ray
sets. Despite having managed to halve the weight of similar
portable X-Ray generators available on the market (while
continuing to provide the same power output), the SITEX CPSERIES
generators feature a shutter, a laser pointer, a beryllium window,
an aluminum filter and two integrated diaphragms (customized sizes
are available upon request). Without compromising the robustness
and reliability for which ICM products are renowned, the small
size and light weight of the SITEX CPSERIES will radically change
the way that you perform your RT inspections. And you will see a
positive impact in terms of both quality and return on investment
(ROI). >  AMIGO2TSC Amigo2 - ACFM technology has developed a solid reputation for
accurately detecting and sizing ... surface-breaking cracks through
paint
and coatings. As the industry demands increased performance in
speed,
signal quality, and portability, it’s time for an evolution. It’s
time
for Amigo2. > |
|
We use technical and analytics cookies to ensure that we will give you the best experience of our website - More Info
|
|
