Precise measurements of bulk-wave ultrasonic velocity dispersion and attenuation in solid materials in the VHF range

  • Kushibiki J
  • Okabe R
  • Arakawa M
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Abstract

A general method was established for precisely measuring velocity dispersion and attenuation in solid specimens with acoustic losses in the very high frequency (VHF) range, using the complex-mode measurement method and the diffraction correction method. Experimental procedures were presented for implementing such a method and demonstrated this measurement method in the frequency range of 50–230 MHz, using borosilicate glass (C-7740) as a dispersive specimen and synthetic silica glass (C-7980) as a nondispersive standard specimen. C-7980 exhibited no velocity dispersion; velocity was constant at 5929.14±0.03 m/s. C-7740 exhibited velocity dispersion, from 5542.27 m/s at 50 MHz to 5544.47 m/s at 230 MHz with an increase of about 2 m/s in the measured frequency range. When frequency dependence of attenuation was expressed as α=α0fβ, the results were as follows: α0=1.07×10−16 s2/m and β=2 for C-7980 and α0=5.16×10−9 s1.25/m and β=1.25 for C-7740.

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Kushibiki, J., Okabe, R., & Arakawa, M. (2003). Precise measurements of bulk-wave ultrasonic velocity dispersion and attenuation in solid materials in the VHF range. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 113(6), 3171–3178. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.1568756

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