Ultrasonics

20
ULTRASONICS

description

ultrasonics basic concepts, magnetostriction effect, piezoelectric effect, application of ultrasonics , merits and demerits of ultrasonics

Transcript of Ultrasonics

Page 1: Ultrasonics

ULTRASONICS

Page 2: Ultrasonics

InfrasonicsThe frequency of Sound waves below 20 hertz

is called infrasonic range. These waves are called as infrasonic waves.

UltrasonicsThe frequency of Sound waves above 20,000

hertz is called ultrasonic range. These are supersonic waves and generally called as ultrasonic waves.

Ultrasonics

Page 3: Ultrasonics

1. Megnetostriction generator/ Magnetostriction Oscillstor

2. Piezo-electric generator/ Piezo-electric Oscillator

Production of ultrasonics

Page 4: Ultrasonics

It is the principle of producing ultrasonic waves. (i.e.,) when an alternating magnetic field is applied to a rod of ferromagnetic material such as nickel, iron, cobalt etc., alloys of it, then the rod is thrown into longitutional vibrations thereby producing ultrasonic waves at resonance.

Megnetostriction effect

Page 5: Ultrasonics
Page 6: Ultrasonics

The rod is permanently magnetised in the beginning by passing direct current.

The battery is switched ON.The current is passed through the transistor.This current is passed through the coil L1, which

causes a corresponding change in the magnetisation of the rod.

The rod starts vibrating due to magnetostriction effect.

When a coil is wounded over a vibrating rod then e.m.f will be induced in the coil,(i.e.,) called as converse magnetostriction effect.

Working of magnetostriction

Page 7: Ultrasonics

The induced e.m.f is fed to the base of the transistor, which act as a fedback continuously.

The current in the transistor is built up and the vibrations of the rod is maintained.

The frequency of the oscillatory circuit is adjusted by the condenser (C1).

when this frequency is equal to the vibrating rod, resonance occurs.

At resonance the rod vibrates longitudinally with larger amplitude producing ultrasonic waves of high frequency along the ends of the rod.

Continue….

Page 8: Ultrasonics

Frequency of the ocillatory circuit = frequency of the vibrating rod.

½ π√L1C1 = P/2l . √E/ρ

Where,“l” length of the rod“E” youngs modulus of the rod“ρ” density of material of the rod

Condition for resonance

Page 9: Ultrasonics

MeritsIt is mechanically versatileCost is low.It can produce large acoustical power with high

efficiency.Demerits

It can produce frequencies upto 3 MHz onlyIt is noy possible to get a constant single

frequency, because it depends on the temp and the degree of magnetisation.

As the frequency is inversely proposional to the length of the vibrating rod, to increase the frequency, the length of the rod should be decreased which is practically impossible.

Merits & demerits

Page 10: Ultrasonics

When one pair of opposite faces of crystals like quartz, rochelle salt, tourmaline etc., are strectched (or) compressed by mechanical pressure, an electric potential difference is developed on the other pair of opposite faces of the crystal . This effect is called piezo- electric effect.

PIEZO-ELECTRIC EFFECT

Page 11: Ultrasonics
Page 12: Ultrasonics

When the battery is switched ON the current is passed through the coils L1 and L2 of the primary circuit. The base circuit produces alternating voltage with frequency is

f = ½ π√L1C1 Due to transformer action, the current is

transferred to the secondary circuit and fed to the electrodes A and B.

Now the crystal is under high frequency alternating voltage.

Piezo – electric generator working

Page 13: Ultrasonics

Due to inverse piezo – electric effect, the crystal starts vibrating along the mechanical axis of the crystal.

The frequency of the base circuit is adjusted by the variable capacitor C1.

If the frequency of alternating voltage is equal to the frequency of the vibrating crystal, resonance occur. At resonance the crystal vibrates and ultrasonic waves are produced along both the ends of the crystal.

n = P/2l . √E/ρ

Continues……….

Page 14: Ultrasonics

MeritsIt can generate frequency upto 500 MHz.Generation of frequency of ultrasonic waves

does not depand on temperature and humanity.

It produces constant frequency output.It is more efficient than magnetostriction

oscillator.DemeritsCost is high.Cutting and shaping of crystal are complicated.

Merits & demerits

Page 15: Ultrasonics

s.no Magnetostriction method Piezo – electric method

1 We cannot obtain constant frequency of ultrasonic waves.

We can obtain constant frequency of ultrasonic waves.

2 It generates low frequency of ultrasonic waves( 3 MHz)

It generates very high frequency of ultrasonic waves( 500 MHz)

3 The peak of resonance curve is broad.

The peak of resonance curve is narrow.

4 Frequency of oscillation depends on temperature.

Frequency of oscillation independent of temperature.

Diff b/w magnetostriction & piezo – electric method

Page 16: Ultrasonics

Detection of ultrasonics

Kunds tube methodSensitive flame methodThermal methodPiezo electric detector

Page 17: Ultrasonics

Properties of ultrasonics1. They are highly energetic.

2. They travel through longer distances.

3. They are reflected, refracted and absorbed similar to ordinary sound waves.

4. When ultrasonics are passed through the liquid, it produces ststionary wave pattern and makes the liquid to behave as acoustical grating element.

5. When an object is exposed to ultrasonics for a longer time it produces heating effect.

Page 18: Ultrasonics
Page 19: Ultrasonics
Page 20: Ultrasonics