Model-based inverse methods for sizing cracks of varying shape and location in bolt-hole eddy current (BHEC) inspections
Author(s) -
John C. Aldrin,
Harold A. Sabbagh,
Liming Zhao,
Elias H. Sabbagh,
R. Kim Murphy,
Mark Keiser,
Jennifer Flores-Lamb,
David S. Forsyth,
Doyle Motes,
Eric A. Lindgren,
Ryan D. Mooers
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
aip conference proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
eISSN - 1551-7616
pISSN - 0094-243X
DOI - 10.1063/1.4940557
Subject(s) - sizing , eddy current , eddy current testing , inversion (geology) , structural engineering , inverse , inverse problem , algorithm , nondestructive testing , computer science , geology , engineering , geometry , mathematics , mathematical analysis , physics , electrical engineering , art , paleontology , structural basin , visual arts , quantum mechanics
A comprehensive approach is presented to perform model-based inversion of crack characteristics using bolt hole eddy current (BHEC) techniques. Data was acquired for a wide range of crack sizes and shapes, including mid-bore, corner and through-thickness crack types, and from both standard eddy current hardware and a prototype BHEC system with z-axis position encoding. Signal processing algorithms were developed to process and extract features from the 2D data sets, and inversion algorithms using VIC-3D generated surrogate models were used for inverting crack size. New model results are presented, which now address the effect of having a corner crack at an edge and a through crack adjacent to two edges. A two-step inversion process was implemented that first evaluates the material layer thickness, crack type and location, in order to select the most appropriate VIC-3D surrogate model for subsequent crack sizing inversion step. Inversion results for select mid-bore, through and corner crack specimens are p...
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