This paper presents the experimental results regarding acoustic emission signals measured during the injection molding of those standard test specimens commonly used for examining the shrinkage behaviour of various thermoplastic materials. In daily industrial production of different plastic products we often have to deal with various errors that practically occur on the mold primarily as a resu...

Acoustic emission (AE) testing is a widely used nondestructive testing (NDT) method to investigate material failure. When environmental conditions are harmful for the operation of the sensors, waveguides are typically mounted in between the inspected structure and the sensor. Such waveguides can be built from different materials or have different designs in accordance with the experimental need...

This paper reviews applications of acoustic emission sensing techniques in machining. Originally applied to non-destructive testing of structures but now Acoustic Emission Signals are proving to be an effective tool for monitoring of the machining process due to its sensitivity to process parameters. The source of AE is attributed to the release of stored elastic energy that manifests itself in...

The National Bureau of Standards (NBS) is beginning to provide a mechanism for traceability for a number of NDE measurement procedures, an activity that is expected to have a significant, positive impact on the reproducibility and accuracy of NDE measurements. Much of the NDE standards activity has been in ultrasonics and acoustic emission, this effort leading to calibration services for ultras...

This paper aims to present the newly designed acoustic emission AE instrument for the in-situ monitoring of corrosion damages of aircraft structures. The work was theoretically based on the combination of modal AE theory and AE parameter analysis technique. Previous research had shown that identification of corrosion AE and background noise by modal acoustic emission(MAE) technique was possible...

Nowadays acoustic emission (AE) testing based on the Kaiser Effect (KE) is increasingly used to estimate the in-situ stress in laboratories. In this work, this effect is assessed on cylindrical specimens in numerical simulations of the cyclic loadings including loading, unloading, and re-loading cycles using a 3D code called the particle flow code (PFC) based upon the distinct element method. T...