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Tat-Hean Gan

Researcher at Brunel University London

Publications -  165
Citations -  2700

Tat-Hean Gan is an academic researcher from Brunel University London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ultrasonic sensor & Ultrasonic testing. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 148 publications receiving 2134 citations. Previous affiliations of Tat-Hean Gan include CERETETH & University of Warwick.

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Identification of failure modes in glass/polypropylene composites by means of the primary frequency content of the acoustic emission event

TL;DR: In this article, a tensile test was carried out on glass/polypropylene specimens made in-home, and acoustic emissions were recorded from these tests, and the hypothesis is that each micro mechanical event will have one distinctive waveform as fingerprint.
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The use of broadband acoustic transducers and pulse-compression techniques for air-coupled ultrasonic imaging.

TL;DR: Capacitance transducers were used to generate wide bandwidth swept-frequency signals in air, which were then used to measure and image solid samples in through transmission, demonstrating that such signal processing techniques lead to an improvement in the signal to noise ratio and timing accuracy for air-coupled testing.
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Determination of the combined vibrational and acoustic emission signature of a wind turbine gearbox and generator shaft in service as a pre-requisite for effective condition monitoring

TL;DR: In this paper, a review of current progress in condition monitoring of wind turbine gearboxes and generators is presented, as an input to the design of a new continuous condition monitoring system with automated warnings based on a combination of vibrational and acoustic emission (AE) analysis.
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Inspection and Structural Health Monitoring techniques for Concentrated Solar Power plants

TL;DR: In this article, non-destructive evaluation techniques that can be employed to inspect solar receivers and insulated pipes as well as relevant research and development work in this field are discussed, and a discussion of the nondestructive inspection of solar receivers can be found.
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An experimental study of acoustic emission methodology for in service condition monitoring of wind turbine blades

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the feasibility of in-service monitoring of the structural health of wind turbine blades by acoustic emission (AE) monitoring, which was performed over periods which totalled 21 days, during which AE monitoring was performed with a 4 sensor array.