Evaluation for Defect Detection Over Bending Zone in Piping by Guided Wave

Miki, Masahiro; Nagashima, Yoshiaki; Endou, M.; Kodaira, Kojiro; Koike, Masahiro; Odakura, Mitsuru; Thompson, Donald O.; Chimenti, Dale E.

doi:10.1063/1.3362172

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Several methods have been used to derive the dispersion relations and to describe the propagation and scattering behaviour across the bend, including semianalytical finite element formulation [14], analytical [15], numerical [16][17] and experimental approach [18]. There are also several works on detecting defect in a pipe with bend with defect at the bend [19][20][21] and beyond the bend [22][23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parametric Study of Defect Detection in Pipes with Bend Using Guided Ultrasonic Waves

et al. 2016

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Abstract. The propagation behaviour of guided ultrasonic waves in a steel pipe with welded bend is studied by finite element simulation. The effectiveness of the longitudinal L(0,2) and torsional T(0,1) guided waves in detecting circumferential cut near the weld is investigated. In order to identify the presence of the defect, the reflection strength due to the cut is studied. The geometry of the weld is constructed based on common V-bevel butt joints and the anisotropy of the 316L stainless steel weld is included to correctly predict the scattering of ultrasonic waves. The finite element model is built to allow high accuracy. Detection of small circumferential cut (up to 60° circumferential extent) can be achieved with longitudinal L(0,2) mode. Detection of moderate to large circumferential cut can be achieved by torsional T(0,1) or longitudinal L(0,2) modes, with T(0,1) mode preferred due to its less mode conversion to higher order modes.

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