Background
Green, Robert Edward was born on January 17, 1932 in Clifton Forge, Virginia, United States. Son of Robert Edward and Hazle Hall (Smith) Green.
(Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Volume 3: U...)
Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Volume 3: Ultrasonic Investigation of Mechanical Properties summarizes the studies of mechanical properties by acoustic methods. Aside from a comprehensive examination of acoustic-mechanical phenomena, fundamental concepts and applications are discussed. Topics covered range from linear and nonlinear elastic waves to energy loss from elastic waves (ultrasonic attenuation). Comprised of four chapters, this volume begins with an introduction to the theory of linear elastic wave propagation, focusing on wave speeds and particle displacements as well as energy flux, isotropic solids, and cubic crystals. Plane waves propagating along 110 and in arbitrary directions are also considered, together with optical visualization of ultrasonic waves and measurement of linear elastic properties. The next chapter is devoted to nonlinear elastic waves and measurement of their elastic properties, with emphasis on how velocity measurements of elastic waves may be used to determine mechanical properties of solid materials. The final chapter analyzes the various mechanisms by which energy can be lost from ultrasonic waves propagating through real solids and how measurement of the amount of this energy loss can yield valuable information about the mechanical properties of the solid. This monograph is intended for professional scientists and engineers, as well as graduate students in materials science and associated fields.
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Green, Robert Edward was born on January 17, 1932 in Clifton Forge, Virginia, United States. Son of Robert Edward and Hazle Hall (Smith) Green.
Bachelor of Science, College William and Mary, 1953; Doctor of Philosophy, Brown U., 1959; postgraduate, Aachen (Germany) Technische Hochschule, 1959-1960.
Physicist underwater explosions research division, Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Virginia, 1959;
assistant professor mechanics, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1960-1965;
associate professor, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1965-1970;
professor, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, since 1970;
chairman mechanics department, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1970-1972;
chairman mechanics and materials science department, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1972-1973;
chairman сivil engineering/materials science and engineering department, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1979-1982;
chairman materials science and engineering department, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1982-1985, 91-93;
director center for nondestructive evaluation, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, since 1985. Ford Foundation resident senior engineer Radio Corporation of America, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1966-1967. Consultant United States Army Ballistic Research laboratories, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland., 1973-1974.
Physicist Center for Materials Science, United States National Bureau Standards, Washington, 1974-1981. Program manager Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, 1981-1982. Member of national materials advisory board.
(Treatise on Materials Science and Technology, Volume 3: U...)
Member American Society for Microbiology International, American Physical Society, Acoustical Society American, Metropolitan Society American Institute of Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum Engineers, American Society Nondestructive Testing, Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering, Materials Research Society, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Sigma Nu. Methodist.
Married Sydney Sue Truitt, February 1, 1962. Children: Kirsten Adair, Heather Scott.