DE · Topics · Resources · Sponsored Content

Simulating Ultrasonic NDT Inspections of Anisotropic Welds

Ultrasonic inspections of welds form part of weld quality control and are crucial to ensure safety in a wide range of industries.

Identification and characterization of any discontinuities within a weld is critical to prevent material or component failures. However, the ultrasonic inspection of welds is challenging due to their anisotropic material properties and heterogeneous structure. These features cause scattering and refraction of the ultrasonic wave that make the identification of defects more difficult than isotropic materials.
 
The use of synthetic data generated through engineering simulation to represent weld structures can provide large testing scenarios to evaluate an ultrasonic inspection performance.
 
This webinar explores the use of cloud based engineering simulation with OnScale to efficiently evaluate and optimize non-destructive testing (NDT) of welds.

Download today

Latest News

EOS Debuts New Alloys for Metal Additive
Nickel-based superalloys target turbomachinery, chemical, maritime and space applications.

HP Partners with ArcelorMittal on Additive Manufacturing Plans
By combining HP’s expertise in printing with ArcelorMittal’s leadership in sustainable steel solutions, the collaboration aims to promote...

A GPU Revolution in Discrete Element Method Applications
Learn about the impact of GPU acceleration on DEM simulations from real-world users at the ATCx Discrete Element Method event....

Altair Signs Agreement with European Space Agency
Altair software offered to companies through ESA Partnership Initiative for Commercialization (EPIC).

Nikon SLM Solutions Finds New Partner/Buyer for NXG XII 600
The latest NXG XII 600 system from Nikon SLM Solutions marks a milestone as the 1000th machine built by the company,...

Auburn Engineering Secures $117.7 million in Rsearch Awards
Auburn Engineering has now increased its annual new research awards and contracts by more than 300% since 2018, the university reports.

All posts