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This SwRI-developed eddy current
inspection system uses a three-axis scanner to inspect the
small blades of the space shuttle's auxiliary power units.
The sensing coil is only 0.3 mm (0.013 in.) in diameter, to
allow inspection of the blades extremely close to the disk
rim. |
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This SwRI-developed eddy current
probe array was developed to provide improved inspection
performance, speed, and coverage for
turbine disks. The probe has 16 coils, which are interfaced
to the eddy current instrument using an SwRI-developed
multiplexer unit. |
Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) engineers have
experience and expertise in a variety of electromagnetic methods
including:
Electromagnetic
Applications
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Computer modeling
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Reliability studies
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Specialized procedure development
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Specialized nondestructive evaluation (NDE)
system development
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Position and orientation sensing
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Stress measurement
Electromagnetics
Capabilities and Past Projects
Selected electromagnetics capabilities and projects
include:
For more information about nondestructive evaluation
(NDE) capabilities and electromagnetics capabilities at SwRI or how you can
contract with SwRI, please contact
Jay Fisher, Ph.D.,
at
jfisher@swri.org or (210) 522-2028.
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Contact Information |
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Jay Fischer, Ph.D.
Electromagnetics
(210) 522-2028
jfisher@swri.org |
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Related Terminology |
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cladding thickness
computer modeling
corrosion
cracks
eddy current
magnetic sensor
nondestructive evaluation
orientation sensing
pipe wall thinning
position sensing
pulsed eddy current
reliability studies
specialized NDE system development
specialized procedure development
steel pipe inspection |
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Southwest Research Institute® (SwRI®), headquartered
in San Antonio, Texas, is a multidisciplinary, independent, nonprofit, applied
engineering and physical sciences research and development organization with 11
technical divisions.
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