Article - 5 (UT) Flashcards
Measuring Thickness:
measuring the thickness of materials using the contact pulse-echo method at temperatures not to exceed ___
93°C [200°F]
Measuring Thickness:
One block should have a thickness value near the _________ of the range of interest and another block near the _________ thickness.
maximum
minimum
Measuring Thickness:
Use at least _____standardization blocks
two
High-temperature materials, up to about ______ , can be measured with specially designed instruments with high-temperature compensation, search unit assemblies, and couplants.
540°C [1000°F]
A rule of thumb often used is as follows: The apparent thickness reading obtained from steel walls having elevated temperatures is high (too thick) by a factor of about ________
1 % per 55°C [100°F].
SE-797 provides guide lines for the ____________method for measuring thickness.
contract pulse echo
A pulse echo instrument measures the ______ of the ultrasonic pulse through the part.
transit time
Reference blocks used to calibrate equipment should have an ultrasonic velocity:
The same as the piece to be tested
Which is not a type of thickness measurements instrument?
Flaw detectors with A-scan floor scan pressure readout
For measuring thin sections which type of search unit is generally used?
highly damped, high frequence
When using a direct contact,single element search unit the display start is
syncronized to the initial pulse
When performing a complete calibration of an instrument using a delay line single element search unit calibration blocks should be
At least two with a thickness near the maximum of the range to be measured and the other block near the minimum thickness
When calibrating a UT instrument using Case II, what minimum number of test blocks should be used when the instrument must be completely calibrated with the delay line search unit?
2
When using dual search units there is an inherent error due to the:
Vee path that the sound beam travels
When measuring materials at high temperatures the reading are high by a factor of:
1% per 100 F