Ultrasonic thickness gauging is a widely used nondestructive technique for measuring the thickness of a material from one side. Just about anything made out of metal, plastic, composite, ceramic, glass, fiberglass, or rubber can be measured. This tutorial provides a basic introduction to the theory and practice of ultrasonic thickness gauging, for both newcomers and more experienced users who would like a review. It covers basic ultrasonic theory, how ultrasonic gauges work, and how they are used, and discusses a number of specific gauge applications. Additional reference information including a glossary can be found in the Appendix.
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Benefits of Ultrasonic Gauging
1.3 History of Ultrasonic Thickness Gauging
1.4 Types of Equipment
1.5 Theory of Operation
2.1 Transducers for Thickness Gauging
2.2 Transducer Construction
2.3 Beam Characteristics
2.4 Transducer Selection
3.1 How do Ultrasonic Thickness Gauges Work?
4.1 What Is Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Calibration?
4.2 Velocity and Zero Calibration
4.3 Calibration Certification
5.1 Overview of Thickness Gauge Setup
5.2 Typical Thickness Gauge Adjustments
6.1 Precision Ultrasonic Gauging for Measuring Coatings
7.1 Factors That Can Impact Testing
8.1 How to Use Ultrasonic Thickness Gauges in Special Conditions
9.1 Ultrasonic Gauging - Metals
9.2 Ultrasonic Gauging - Corrosion
9.3 Ultrasonic Gauging - Plastics
9.4 Ultrasonic Gauging - Other Materials
10.1 Material Sound Velocities
10.2 Transducer Range Charts
10.3 Thickness Gauging Glossary
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