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Proceedings e report - Firenze University Press

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STRUCTURAL DEFECT DETECTION USING ACOUSTIC HOLOGRAPHY – A PRELIMINARY STUDY<br />

modification due to a default or a load will appear in [K] or in [M] and the solution x to the problem<br />

will be different. For this reason, we have simulated a default in the harpsichord by adding a mass on<br />

the bridge. As a preliminary experiment to simulate a structural defect, a mass of 110g was cautiously<br />

deposited on one bridge (Fig. 7). The impact acoustic response of the harpsichord was measured in the<br />

same conditions (hygrometry, temperature and string tension) as before in the limited field near the<br />

keyboard (Fig. 7).<br />

Fig. 7 Artificial added mass on the soundboard<br />

Fig. 8 shows the frequency variations on the average level measured after the added mass. We are able<br />

to detect variations induced by the mass addition. Indeed, the second mode around 80 Hz is lower in<br />

the case of the mass addition than without. And we can see that a lot of resonance frequencies (marked<br />

on the spectrum from the Fig. 6) are shifted of a few Hertz.<br />

radiated pressure (dB)<br />

60<br />

55<br />

50<br />

45<br />

40<br />

35<br />

30<br />

0 200 400 600 800 1000<br />

frequency (Hz)<br />

1200 1400 1600 1800 2000<br />

218<br />

with added mass<br />

without added mass<br />

Fig. 8 Added mass effect on the radiated pressure spectra<br />

Measured area<br />

with added mass<br />

4. Conclusion<br />

These first experiments have shown the reliability of the acoustical holography in the cultural heritage<br />

survey. The main advantage of this technique is the non contact aspect of the measurement. The<br />

preliminary experiment of the structural defect simulation indicates that acoustical holography is a<br />

very promising technique for the structural defect detection in vibrating structure. Future work will<br />

include the evaluation of the detection limit.<br />

References<br />

1. M. François, S. Le Conte. Wood's viscoelastic properties measurement device. 2nd Joint Meeting<br />

of the Cost Action IE0601. Tervuren, 8-9 June 2007.<br />

2. S. Le Conte, S. Vaiedelich. Conservation préventive des instruments de musique à cordes<br />

maintenus en état de jeu : évolution des propriétés mécaniques du bois mis en vibration en<br />

environnement thermique et hygrométrique variable. In Techné Hors-série 2008.<br />

3. E.G. Williams, Fourier Acoustics. Sound Radiation and Nearfield Acoustical Holography,<br />

Academic <strong>Press</strong>, 1999.<br />

4. Ollivier F., Le Moyne S., Picard C., “Experimental comparison of PU probes and microphones<br />

arrays for use in Impulse Acoustical Holography”, ICSV14, Cairns, Australia, July 9-12 2007.<br />

5. S; Le Conte, S. Le Moyne, Modélisation mécanique et holographie acoustique : application à la<br />

restauration et à la conservation du clavecin Couchet. <strong>Proceedings</strong> of « Le bois : instrument du<br />

patrimoine musical ». Paris, 29 may 2008.

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