1 November 1988 Holographic Interferometry Applied To A Model Study Of Ground Vibrations Produced From Blasting
Torgny E. Carlsson, Gert Bjarnholt, Nils Abramson, D. C. Holloway
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Dynamic double-exposure holographic interferometry and sandwich holography were applied to the measurement of surface displacements resulting from the detonation of an explosive charge on the surface of rock models. A 10 J state-of-the-art ruby laser was used to illuminate three different rock models that were 0.75 m on a side and 0.4 m deep. In one model, a simulated tunnel was made by coring the rock specimen in a subsurface plane that was parallel to the face of the block. Another model involved the transmission and alteration of surface waves as they encountered a step change in the surface elevation. The remaining specimen consisted of an epoxy wedge overlying the rock base. As the wave system passed into the epoxy layer of this last specimen, new waves were generated that produced dramatically increased displacements and particle velocities on the surface of the epoxy layer. These interferometric patterns were so complex that it was necessary to utilize sandwich holography to determine the wave types and the signs of the displacements.
Torgny E. Carlsson, Gert Bjarnholt, Nils Abramson, and D. C. Holloway "Holographic Interferometry Applied To A Model Study Of Ground Vibrations Produced From Blasting," Optical Engineering 27(11), 271123 (1 November 1988). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.7976788
Published: 1 November 1988
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CITATIONS
Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Holographic interferometry

Epoxies

Holography

Explosives

Interferometry

Particles

Ruby lasers

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