2006Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIERequires access

Photoelasticity applied in industry

Alejandra Alicia Silva Moreno, F. J. Rodríguez, Ricardo Gutierrez Torres, Noé Alcalá Ochoa

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Abstract

There are several optical methods of experimental stress analysis, including moire, speckle, and photoelasticity. Among these methods, photoelasticity has advantages in that it is less expensive, simpler, and yields complete information relatively quickly. Photoelasticity methods are useful for both the inspection and measurement of the magnitude and direction of stresses in structures, which leads to improved designs and efficient damage detection. In this project we describe the photoelastic technique and show experimental results that may benefit the industry.

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What this paper is about

There are several optical methods of experimental stress analysis, including moire, speckle, and photoelasticity. Among these methods, photoelasticity has advantages in that it is less expensive, simpler, and yields complete information relatively quickly. Photoelasticity methods are useful for both the inspection and measurement of the magnitude and direction of stresses in structures, which leads to improved designs and efficient damage detection. In this project we describe the photoelastic technique and show experimental results that may benefit the industry.

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Available abstract

There are several optical methods of experimental stress analysis, including moire, speckle, and photoelasticity. Among these methods, photoelasticity has advantages in that it is less expensive, simpler, and yields complete information relatively quickly. Photoelasticity methods are useful for both the inspection and measurement of the magnitude and direction of stresses in structures, which leads to improved designs and efficient damage detection. In this project we describe the photoelastic technique and show experimental results that may benefit the industry.

Key concepts: Photoelasticity, Speckle pattern, Computer science, Stress (linguistics), Moiré pattern, Optics, Engineering drawing, Engineering

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