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Coupling Cements for Ultrasonic-Wave Velocity Measurements at High Temperatures
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1963
Year
Biomedical AcousticsEngineeringMechanical EngineeringAcoustic CavitationStructural MaterialsMaterials ScienceStress WaveSolid MechanicsHigh TemperaturesUltrasoundCement-based Construction MaterialMechanical PropertiesQuasiwater Glass CementCivil EngineeringCeramics MaterialsEpoxy Phenolic ResinElastic Constant MeasurementsConstruction EngineeringMechanics Of Materials
Two cements have been found for propagating ultrasonic compressional and shear waves into small metal single crystals from a fused silica buffer rod at high temperatures in vacuum. A quasiwater glass cement composed of sodium silicate solution, sodium metasilicate powder, and calcium carbonate has been used for elastic constant measurements with zirconium and titanium single crystals up to 883°C. An epoxy phenolic resin has been used for a similar purpose with uranium up to 610°C for compressional waves and 350°C for shear waves. The optimum conditions for use of the cements are described. The elastic constant data are not included.