SYSTEMS, DEVICES, AND METHODS FOR HIGH-THROUGHPUT NON-CONTACT CHARACTERIZATION OF MATERIALS VIA VIBRATIONAL SIGNATURES
개요
출원인
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; CENTRE NATIONAL DE LA RECHERCHE SCIENTIFIQUE
발명자
Yun KAI; Thomas PEZERIL; Carlos M. PORTELA
IPC 분류
CPC 분류
Systems, devices, and methods for measuring the dynamic properties of metamaterials at the microscale are provided. For example, laser-induced resonant acoustic spectroscopy (LIRAS) can be used as a non-destructive and/or non-contact optical framework within a material of interest to measure photoacoustic excitation of elastic waves. The system can include a pulsed-laser-based mechanical characterization technique that emits lasers at the sample of interest from various directions to demonstrate a high-throughput non-contact framework that employs MHz-wave propagation signatures to create a vibrational response. The vibrational response of the sample of interest can be used to extract dynamic mechanical properties thereof, such as omnidirectional elastic information, damping properties, and defect quantification. In some embodiments, the LIRAS technique can be employed in a characterization module within an additive manufacturing system to measure parameters of printed parts.
원문 (중국어)
Systems, devices, and methods for measuring the dynamic properties of metamaterials at the microscale are provided. For example, laser-induced resonant acoustic spectroscopy (LIRAS) can be used as a non-destructive and/or non-contact optical framework within a material of interest to measure photoacoustic excitation of elastic waves. The system can include a pulsed-laser-based mechanical characterization technique that emits lasers at the sample of interest from various directions to demonstrate a high-throughput non-contact framework that employs MHz-wave propagation signatures to create a vibrational response. The vibrational response of the sample of interest can be used to extract dynamic mechanical properties thereof, such as omnidirectional elastic information, damping properties, and defect quantification. In some embodiments, the LIRAS technique can be employed in a characterization module within an additive manufacturing system to measure parameters of printed parts.