Basic Ultrasonics

[@JClasenCowleyNDT]

@Selvatice Yes you can change the velocity just a little "fine range" is what is on other scopes to change to compensate for the difference. You can't change it a whole bunch but you can move it a little bit

[@300cchris]

Great video. OmniScan mx is a great scope but I'm still learning how to mastered it.

[@JClasenCowleyNDT]

23landcruiser, The terms A, B, and C scans are all types of scans that you can use to inspect parts with. The A scan is the signal representation that you see on the above video. The B scan is basically a side view or cut away view of the part. The C scan is basically a top down view of the part that you could see flaw location on but no depth. Does that help?

[@niyaz2998]

S

[@23landcruiser]

Great Video In simple terms could you explain A-scan , B-scan , C-scan . Thank you

[@abhijeetmane6099]

Why not to calibrate horizontal linearity with angular probe and why with normal probe and why 5 echoes

[@Selvatice]

Hi there! I could see you have changed the sound velocity in order to calibrate de equipment. Is that allowed? Shouldn´t it be kept always at 231.900 and the calibration being made through the delay? Many thanks!

[@paramandans]

Good thing I am already a level 2 and not to be rude but you explain things in a very confusing manner and to fast.

[@joeclasen1977]

Dan, No worries, I appreciate the comment. I would be more than willing to help out however I can if you were looking for something different. Thanks! Joe

[@Jonathan-tj9mt]

As a level 2 myself, I have to agree with you 100%. Not clear on any explanations, just running through a quick calibration and throwing terminology out that no one without prior experience will understand at all.