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Odile Abraham

Researcher at IFSTTAR

Publications -  108
Citations -  1772

Odile Abraham is an academic researcher from IFSTTAR. The author has contributed to research in topics: Surface wave & Rayleigh wave. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 100 publications receiving 1561 citations. Previous affiliations of Odile Abraham include University of Nantes & University of Wales.

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Characterization of surface cracks with Rayleigh waves: a numerical model

TL;DR: In this paper, a numerical model is adapted from earth physics in order to better understand the influence of the crack geometry on Rayleigh-wave propagation, based on an indirect boundary element method, calculates the threedimensional seismic response of two-dimensional structures.
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Study of stress-induced velocity variation in concrete under direct tensile force and monitoring of the damage level by using thermally-compensated Coda Wave Interferometry.

TL;DR: This work program includes a creep test with a sustained, high tensile load; the acoustoelastic coefficients are estimated before and after conducting the creep test and then used to demonstrate the effect of creep load.
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2D elastic full-waveform imaging of the near-surface: application to synthetic and physical modelling data sets

TL;DR: In this article, a two-dimensional full-waveform inversion of land seismic data, based on frequency-domain viscoelastic modelling, is proposed to take advantage of the full complexity of seismograms and simultaneously build 2D images of P and VS parameters.
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Small crack detection in cementitious materials using nonlinear coda wave modulation

TL;DR: In this paper, an ultrasonic method based on the nonlinear acoustic mixing of coda waves with lower-frequency swept pump waves was proposed for detecting small cracks in cementitious materials.
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Validation of a thermal bias control technique for Coda Wave Interferometry (CWI)

TL;DR: A bias control technique involving the use of a second (reference) specimen for CWI analysis that is designed to compensate the thermally-induced velocity variation due to environmental temperature fluctuations and bias originating from experimental procedures is offered.