Journal of Applied Physics · 2002 · 12 citations · 16 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsOpticsUltrasoundAcoustic Wave PropagationLaser OpticsLaser PhysicsShock WavesUltrasonicsUltrasound PhysicsLaser Shock ProcessingLaser-driven Shock WavesLongitudinal Wave SpeedShock Wave DynamicsShock Wave MeasurementShock Wave PropagationTransverse Wave PropagationVelocity
The velocities of longitudinal and transverse waves for aluminum alloy 2024-T62 shocked by a high-power Nd: Glass laser are investigated by a laser ultrasonics method. The results show that the velocity of the longitudinal wave measured after the laser-shock processing increases at the center and decreases at the edge of the laser-shocked area (LSA). The maximum relative increase is 28% and the maximum decrease up to 10%, when compared with that measured before the alloy was shocked by laser processing. The velocity of the transverse wave decreases at any position within LSA, the maximum relative decrease being 13%. The decrease at the edge of LSA is larger than that at the center.
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Generation of Elastic Waves by Transient Surface Heating
R.M. White · Journal of Applied Physics · 1963 · 636 citations
Effects Due to Absorption of Laser Radiation
John F. Ready · Journal of Applied Physics · 1965 · 492 citations