Sound waves continue to travel until:
a. they are redirected by material surfaces.
b. they are completely dissipated by the effects of beam divergence.
c. they are transformed into another waveform.
d. all of the energy is converted into positive and negative ions.
a. they are redirected by material surfaces.
a. frequency divided by velocity.
b. the distance along a wavetrain from peak to trough.
c. the distance from one point to the next identical point along the waveform.
d. the distance along a wavetrain from an area of high particle motion to one of low particle motion.
c. the distance from one point to the next identical point along the waveform.
a. multiply velocity by frequency.
b. divide velocity by frequency.
c. divide frequency by velocity.
d. multiply frequency by wavelength.
b. divide velocity by frequency.
a. 0.297 mm (0.012 in.).
b. 2.54 mm (0.10 in.).
c. 296 mm (11.65 in.).
d. 3.00 mm (0.12 in.).
a. 0.297 mm (0.012 in.).
a. 2T/V.
b. T/2V.
c. V/2T.
d. 2V/T.
c. V/2T.
a. materials with higher densities will usually have higher acoustic velocities.
b. materials with higher moduli will usually have higher velocities.
c. wave velocities rely mostly upon the ratios of elastic moduli to material density.
d. VT will always be one-half of VL in the same material.
c. wave velocities rely mostly upon the ratios of elastic moduli to material density.
a. dissipated.
b. discontinuous.
c. dispersive.
d. degenerative.
c. dispersive.
a. carbon steel.
b. lead.
c. titanium.
d. aluminum.
d. aluminum.
a. 64%.
b. 41%.
c. 22%.
d. 52%.
b. 41%.
a. plastic glass and water are in the ratio of 1.17:1.
b. steel and aluminum are in the ratio of 2.31:1.
c. quartz and aluminum are in the ratio of 1.05:1.
d. water and quartz are in the ratio of 10.13:1.
a. plastic glass and water are in the ratio of 1.17:1.
a. 87%.
b. 36%.
c. 13%.
d. 64%
a. 87%.
a. 18°.
b. 14.5°.
c. 22°.
d. 35°.
b. 14.5°.
a. 28°.
b. 33°.
c. 67°.
d. 90°.
a. 28°.
a. 83°.
b. 77°.
c. 74°.
d. 65°
b. 77°.
a. 60% and 40%.
b. 40% and 60%.
c. 1/3 and 2/3.
d. 80% and 20%.
a. 60% and 40%.
a. highly irregular at low angles, but constant above 30°.
b. lower at angles between 16° and 26°.
c. rarely more than 0.8.
d. always equal to unity.
d. always equal to unity.
a. absorption, scatter, beam spread.
b. beam spread, collimation, scatter.
c. scatter, absorption, focusing.
d. scatter, beam spread, adhesion.
a. absorption, scatter, beam spread.
a. increases with increased frequency and grain size.
b. decreases with increased frequency and grain size.
c. increases with higher frequency and decreases with larger grain size.
d. decreases with higher frequency and decreases with larger grain size.
a. increases with increased frequency and grain size.
a. scatter.
b. mechanical hysteresis.
c. beam spread.
d. absorption.
c. beam spread.
a. 0.118 dB/mm (3 dB/in.)
b. 0.236 dB/mm (6 dB/in.)
c. 0.709 dB/mm (18 dB/in.)
d. 0.039 dB/mm (1 dB/in.)
a. 0.118 dB/mm (3 dB/in.)
a. beam spread angle at 50% decrease in signal from the centerline value.
b. one-half the beam spread angle at 50% decrease in signal from the centerline value.
c. one-half the beam spread angle at 20% decrease in signal from the centerline value.
d. one-half the beam spread angle at 100% decrease in signal from the centerline value.
b. one-half the beam spread angle at 50% decrease in signal from the centerline value.
a. 0.5°.
b. 1.5°.
c. 3.1°.
d. 6.2°.
b. 1.5°.
a. 12.7 mm (0.5 in.).
b. 25.4 mm (1 in.).
c. 9.9 mm (0.39 in.).
d. 20 mm (0.79 in.).
d. 20 mm (0.79 in.).
a. using a higher frequency.
b. using a longer wavelength.
c. using a smaller transducer.
d. using a lower frequency and a larger transducer.
d. using a lower frequency and a larger transducer.