1994
DOI: 10.1016/0266-3538(94)90171-6
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On the use of acoustic emission to investigate damage mechanisms in glass-fibre-reinforced polypropylene

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Cited by 329 publications
(158 citation statements)
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“…Some studies use a multivariable data analysis to characterise the development of damage by acoustic emission [5,8,13]. Many of them have shown a clear correlation between acoustic emission amplitude and damage mechanisms in composite [6,14]. Thence, many authors have developed various AE experimental programs adapted to different materials.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some studies use a multivariable data analysis to characterise the development of damage by acoustic emission [5,8,13]. Many of them have shown a clear correlation between acoustic emission amplitude and damage mechanisms in composite [6,14]. Thence, many authors have developed various AE experimental programs adapted to different materials.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5a and b, which is abundantly reported in literature for other composites materials. The first stage is the result of matrix cracking and fiber/matrix separation [15,16]. In the second stage E/E 0 reduction in a manner almost linear with the number of cycles, and results from damage propagation and the break of the first fibers [17][18][19].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most popular methods to identify damage are identification by signal amplitude distribution (signal strength) and by signal frequency . TABLE I and TABLE II [5] 30-45 dB 45-55 dB -->55 dB [6] 60-80 dB 70-90 dB ---- [7] 50 dB ------ [8] 40-70 dB ----60-100 dB [9] 40-55 dB -->80 dB -- [10] 33-45 dB 50-68 dB 69-86 dB 87-100 dB [11] 40-78 dB 72-100 dB --95-100 dB [12] 40-55 dB 60-65 dB 65-85 dB 85-95 dB [4] 35-80 dB 50-80 dB 70-100 dB -- [13] <70 dB <60 dB ---- [14] 35-55 dB 55-100 dB --35-80 dB [15] 40-60 dB 50-70 dB 80-100 dB 80-100 dB…”
Section: Damage Monitored By Acoustic Emissionmentioning
confidence: 99%