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Aspects of holography

This study was aimed at broadening the knowledge of aspects of holography by examining three areas of importance, namely: i) qualitative holographic nondestructive testing, as applicable to flaw detection, ii) quantitative holographic interferometry and iii) white-light transfer reflection holograph...

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Main Author: Findeis, Dirk Michael
Other Authors: Gryzagoridis, Jasson
Format: Thesis
Language:English
English
Published: Department of Mechanical Engineering 2017
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access_status_str Open Access
author Findeis, Dirk Michael
Findeis, Dirk Michael
author2 Gryzagoridis, Jasson
author_browse Findeis, Dirk Michael
Gryzagoridis, Jasson
author_facet Gryzagoridis, Jasson
Findeis, Dirk Michael
Findeis, Dirk Michael
author_sort Findeis, Dirk Michael
collection Thesis
description This study was aimed at broadening the knowledge of aspects of holography by examining three areas of importance, namely: i) qualitative holographic nondestructive testing, as applicable to flaw detection, ii) quantitative holographic interferometry and iii) white-light transfer reflection holography, with particular emphasis on the multiplexing principle. The objects used to evaluate the viability of qualitative holographic nondestructive testing were various carbon fibre airframe sections, a ceramic tube and a ceramic mould. The real-time and double-exposure holographic techniques were used to investigate the objects. Hot air was employed as the stress application medium. The results obtained clearly show the viability of holography as a nondestructive testing technique for the detection of debonds, delaminations, cracks, etcetera. In the second part of the study, the zero-order and fringe-counting techniques were applied to a cantilever loading experiment as a means of quantitatively determining the cantilever's displacement. It was determined that displacements with an accuracy of circa 85 % could be obtained by using the abovementioned techniques. In the final part of this study the transfer and multiplexing principles were rigorously examined. As a result, it was found that when reflection holograms were used as masters, excessively dim transfer holograms were produced. Transmission masters produced much brighter transfer holograms and displayed the capability of individually reproducing the images recorded. However, the angle of visibility of the individual images produced was found to be unsatisfactory and therefore warrants further investigation.
format Thesis
id oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/23080
institution University of Cape Town (South Africa)
language eng
eng
last_indexed 2026-06-10T12:37:11.601Z
license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2017
publishDateRange 2017
publishDateSort 2017
publisher Department of Mechanical Engineering
publisherStr Department of Mechanical Engineering
record_format dspace
source_str UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/23080 Aspects of holography Aspects of holography Findeis, Dirk Michael Findeis, Dirk Michael Gryzagoridis, Jasson Holography Holography This study was aimed at broadening the knowledge of aspects of holography by examining three areas of importance, namely: i) qualitative holographic nondestructive testing, as applicable to flaw detection, ii) quantitative holographic interferometry and iii) white-light transfer reflection holography, with particular emphasis on the multiplexing principle. The objects used to evaluate the viability of qualitative holographic nondestructive testing were various carbon fibre airframe sections, a ceramic tube and a ceramic mould. The real-time and double-exposure holographic techniques were used to investigate the objects. Hot air was employed as the stress application medium. The results obtained clearly show the viability of holography as a nondestructive testing technique for the detection of debonds, delaminations, cracks, etcetera. In the second part of the study, the zero-order and fringe-counting techniques were applied to a cantilever loading experiment as a means of quantitatively determining the cantilever's displacement. It was determined that displacements with an accuracy of circa 85 % could be obtained by using the abovementioned techniques. In the final part of this study the transfer and multiplexing principles were rigorously examined. As a result, it was found that when reflection holograms were used as masters, excessively dim transfer holograms were produced. Transmission masters produced much brighter transfer holograms and displayed the capability of individually reproducing the images recorded. However, the angle of visibility of the individual images produced was found to be unsatisfactory and therefore warrants further investigation. 2017-01-25T14:27:30Z 2017-01-25T14:27:30Z 1989 2016-11-22T09:32:11Z Master Thesis Masters MSc (Eng) http://hdl.handle.net/11427/23080 eng eng application/pdf Department of Mechanical Engineering Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment University of Cape Town
spellingShingle Holography
Holography
Findeis, Dirk Michael
Findeis, Dirk Michael
Aspects of holography
thesis_degree_str Master's
title Aspects of holography
title_full Aspects of holography
title_fullStr Aspects of holography
title_full_unstemmed Aspects of holography
title_short Aspects of holography
title_sort aspects of holography
topic Holography
Holography
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/23080
work_keys_str_mv AT findeisdirkmichael aspectsofholography
AT findeisdirkmichael aspectsofholography