Impulse excitation technique as a reliable and easy accessible mechanical spectroscopy tool
Manual and automated impulse excitation measurements at room temperature
Specialized furnaces for impulse excitation measurements up to 1700 ˚C in different atmospheres
Non-destructive testing based on the impulse excitation technique up to 1500 ˚C in vacuum
Mechanical spectroscopy based on impulse excitation between -50 ˚C and 800 ˚C in vacuum
The principles of the impulse excitation technique and the calculation of the elastic properties are discussed.
Some examples of typical impulse excitation experiments are shown and discussed in detail.
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