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Holographic-Interferometric Studies On The Damped Axially Symmetric Resonant Vibrations Of A Finite Isotropic Cylinder

To get quantitative information about principal aspects of the near-field propagation of sound in bone conduction, model experiments were performed with transparent silicon rubber as a vibrating material. Using the transparent silicon rubber instead of the bone itself made it possible to measure amplitudes and phases on interior planes of a solid medium of finite extent. To this end several holographic techniques were employed, among them speckle interferometry for analysing in-plane vibrations. A theory was developed which describes the basic features of wave propagation and shows the influence of the viscosity of the material on propagation behaviour. The application of the results on pracitcal audiometry will be discussed.