Abstract

This paper describes the physics of the interaction of the eddy current probe and the delamination in multidirectional carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFDR). Currently, there is an opinion that eddy current signals obtained due to delamination in multidirectional CFRP are caused by the redistribution of the vertical eddy current arising from the excitation of eddy currents in the sample by a rectangular coil whose surface is orthogonal to the surface of the sample. The analysis performed by us shows that the possibility of creation and deformation of the vertical eddy current is very questionable, and that the observed eddy current signals associated with the delamination are most likely caused by carbon fiber plies misalignment towards the sample surface. In this paper was compare eddy-current signals from the delamination in CFRP in samples where the existence of vertical eddy current is possible in theory and in samples where this is not possible. The obtained signals had similar measurements, and this indirectly indicates the doubtfulness of the hypothesis of the delamination detection in CFRP samples due to vertical eddy current.

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