Chinese Journal of Lasers, Volume. 51, Issue 8, 0804006(2024)
Elastic Property Inversion of Materials via Lamb Waves Generated by a Moving Continuous‑Wave Laser
Fig. 1. Variation of dispersion curves caused by longitudinal wave velocity (cL) and shear wave velocity (cT). (a) Variation of dispersion curves caused by 1.05cL (solid line) and 0.95cL (dashed line); (b) variation of dispersion curves caused by 1.05cT (solid line) and 0.95cT (solid line)
Fig. 2. RMSE maps under different conditions. (a) No noise; (b) 0.5% noise; (c) 0.05% noise; (d) 1% noise
Fig. 4. Experimental device. (a) Optical path of moving laser source; (b) aluminum plate; (c) PVDF detector
Fig. 5. Dispersion curve (isometric map) and the final forward calculation result (dashed line), where dot marks represent fitting data. (a) 0.5 mm thick aluminum plate; (b) 1.0 mm thick aluminum plate; (c) 1.6 mm thick aluminum plate; (d) 2.3 mm thick polystyrene plate
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Qiuyu Li, Zheng Li, Jian Lu, Weiwei Kan, Zhonghua Shen. Elastic Property Inversion of Materials via Lamb Waves Generated by a Moving Continuous‑Wave Laser[J]. Chinese Journal of Lasers, 2024, 51(8): 0804006
Category: Measurement and metrology
Received: Aug. 4, 2023
Accepted: Oct. 9, 2023
Published Online: Apr. 17, 2024
The Author Email: Kan Weiwei (kan@njust.edu.cn), Shen Zhonghua (shenzh@njust.edu.cn)
CSTR:32183.14.CJL231089