In recent years, there has been a slow but steady advance in the use and the technology of acoustical holography. The major use for this imaging method is in the non-destructive evaluation of thick materials used in the nuclear industry. The most recent advances in-volve the use of linear transducer arrays and computer reconstruction. The former enables the data to be gathered at high speeds and the latter provides aberration-free imaging, as well as pre-and post-processing of the data. In this paper, we describe these advances and show some experimental results.
B. P. HildebrandTimothy J. DavisA. J. BolandR. L. Silta
Bradley W. SchillingTing‐Chung PoonM. WuKazunori ShinodaYoshiji Suzuki