Abstract
Eddy currents are generated in an electrically conducting surface as a step in electromagnetic acoustic transduction (EAT). In eddy current testing, wire coils are often wound onto a ferrite core to increase the generated eddy current. With EAT, increased coil inductance is unacceptable as it leads to a reduction in the amplitude of a given frequency of eddy current from a limited voltage source, particularly where the current arises from capacitor discharge. The authors present a method for EAT where ferrite is used to increase the eddy current amplitude without significantly increasing coil inductance or changing the frequency content of the eddy current. © 2006 American Institute of Physics.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Dixon, S., & Jian, X. (2006). Eddy current generation enhancement using ferrite for electromagnetic acoustic transduction. Applied Physics Letters, 89(19). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2387125
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