Guillaume Robin
University of Lorraine
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Publication
Featured researches published by Guillaume Robin.
Materials Science and Engineering: C | 2016
Marie Fischer; D. Joguet; Guillaume Robin; Laurent Peltier; Pascal Laheurte
Ti-Nb alloys are excellent candidates for biomedical applications such as implantology and joint replacement because of their very low elastic modulus, their excellent biocompatibility and their high strength. A low elastic modulus, close to that of the cortical bone minimizes the stress shielding effect that appears subsequent to the insertion of an implant. The objective of this study is to investigate the microstructural and mechanical properties of a Ti-Nb alloy elaborated by selective laser melting on powder bed of a mixture of Ti and Nb elemental powders (26 at.%). The influence of operating parameters on porosity of manufactured samples and on efficacy of dissolving Nb particles in Ti was studied. The results obtained by optical microscopy, SEM analysis and X-ray microtomography show that the laser energy has a significant effect on the compactness and homogeneity of the manufactured parts. Homogeneous and compact samples were obtained for high energy levels. Microstructure of these samples has been further characterized. Their mechanical properties were assessed by ultrasonic measures and the Youngs modulus found is close to that of classically elaborated Ti-26 Nbingot.
Journal of Engineering Mechanics-asce | 2017
Ali Daouadji; Mohamad Jrad; Guillaume Robin; Ali Brara; El Mostafa Daya
AbstractDepending on the rate of external loading, the permeability, and the boundary conditions, different drainage conditions are expected during the loading of sands. These drainage conditions are thus neither fully drained nor fully undrained as usually assumed for saturated soils, which implies simultaneous changes in pore volume and in pore water pressure. For a given material, the transition between contractive behavior (increase of the pore water pressure) and dilative behavior (decrease of the pore water pressure) defines the phase transformation state. It is found that the position of this phase transformation state, which is known to be dependent on the relative density, depends on the rate of dilatancy (e˙v/e˙1) imposed on the sample. Constraining a loose sample to dilate leads to an unstable state earlier than observed during undrained tests. Even dense samples, which do not exhibit a nonlocalized unstable state during undrained tests, are prone to collapse if the rate to dilatancy is high en...
Ultrasonics | 2012
Guillaume Robin; François Vander Meulen; Nicolas Wilkie-Chancellier; Loic Martinez; Lionel Haumesser; Jérôme Fortineau; Pascal Griesmar; Marc Lethiecq; Guy Feuillard
In many industrial processes where online control is necessary such as in the food industry, the real time monitoring of visco-elastic properties is essential to ensure the quantity of production. Acoustic methods have shown that reliable properties could be obtained from measurements of velocity and attenuation. This paper proposes a simple, real time ultrasound method for monitoring linear medium properties (phase velocity and attenuation) that vary in time. The method is based on a pulse echo measurement and is self-calibrated. Results on a silica gel are reported and the importance of taking into account the changes of the mechanical loading on the front face of the transducer will be shown. This is done through a modification of the emission and reception transfer parameters. The simultaneous measurement of the input and output currents and voltages enables these parameters to be calculated during the reaction. The variations of the transfer parameters are in the order of 6% and predominate other effects. The evolution of the ultrasonic longitudinal wave phase velocity and attenuation as a function of time allows the characteristic times of the chemical reaction to be determined. The results are well correlated with the gelation time measured by rheological method at low frequency.
European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering | 2016
Lamine Ighil Ameur; Guillaume Robin; Mahdia Hattab
The aim of this research was to characterise the elastic properties of a clayey material Kaolinite K13 and its change during a mechanical loading. An experimental test system, based on the ultrasonic propagation method, was developed. The ultrasonic tests were performed on samples recovered after oedometric loading. The experimental approach consists in investigating, through acoustic local measurements, the evolution of the elastic parameters along the oedometric path. Measurement of wave velocities at different frequencies was performed using an insertion–substitution method. Afterwards, the dynamic elastic modulus deduced from the wave velocities was compared to the static modulus obtained in the oedometric test.
internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 2011
Guillaume Robin; François Vander Meulen; Jérôme Fortineau; Guy Feuillard
In this work, a quantitative ultrasonic non linear parameter imaging technique in soft materials is developed. Using a self calibrated method in pulse echo mode, absolute local measurements of fundamental and harmonic pressures are determined and the non-linear parameter is locally measured with a focused transducer. The set up is coupled with an XY scanning system to produce images and the potential of the technique is demonstrated.
internaltional ultrasonics symposium | 2010
Guillaume Robin; François Vander Meulen; Lionel Haumesser; Jérôme Fortineau; Guy Feuillard; Nicolas Wilkie-Chancellier; Loic Martinez; Pascal Griesmar
The sol-gel process is currently used to develop new materials with a wide range of applications in chemical and food industries. An ultrasonic self-calibrated method is used to evaluate the behavior of the nonlinear coefficient during the sol to gel reaction. The method uses a single piezoelectric transducer in burst echo-mode. Assuming a classical non linearity, the propagation of ultrasonic waves in the sol-gel material can be modeled in a quasi-linear regime using the KZK equation. The temporal evolution of the nonlinear coefficient of silica gel is analyzed. A variation of around 6% of the nonlinear coefficient is observed during the formation of a sol-gel with an initial hydrolysis ratio of 4 and a surrounding temperature at 30°C. Nonlinear results are compared to linear measurements and to literature data, showing a good sensitivity of the nonlinear coefficient with the conventional linear approach of gelation process monitoring.
Composite Structures | 2015
Mohamed Hamdaoui; Guillaume Robin; Mohamad Jrad; El Mostafa Daya
International Journal of Mechanical Sciences | 2015
Sabeur Msolli; Houssem Badreddine; Carl Labergère; Marion Martiny; Guillaume Robin; Mohamad Jrad; Khemais Saanouni; F. Choquart
Mechanics Research Communications | 2016
Guillaume Robin; Mohamad Jrad; Norman Mathieu; Ali Daouadji; El Mostafa Daya
International Journal of Precision Engineering and Manufacturing | 2018
Sabeur Msolli; Carl Labergère; Marion Martiny; Mohamad Jrad; Guillaume Robin; Heung Soo Kim; F. Choquart