Nguyen, Tho Huntley, Jonathan Ashcroft, Ian A. Ruiz, Pablo Pierron, Fabrice Fast Fourier virtual fields method for determination of modulus distributions from full-field optical strain data Inspection of parts for manufacturing defects or in-service damage is often carried out by full-field optical techniques (e.g., digital speckle pattern interferometry, digital holography) where the high sensitivity allows small anomalies in a load-induced deformation field to be measured. Standard phase shifting and phase unwrapping algorithms provide full-field displacement and hence strain data over the surface of the sample. The problem remains however of how to quantify the spatial variations in modulus due, for example, to porosity or damage-induced micro-cracking. Finite element model updating (FEMU) is one method to solve problems of this type, by adjusting an approximate finite element model until the responses it produces are as close to those acquired from experiments as possible. untagged;Mechanical Engineering not elsewhere classified 2014-01-28
    https://repository.lboro.ac.uk/articles/conference_contribution/Fast_Fourier_virtual_fields_method_for_determination_of_modulus_distributions_from_full-field_optical_strain_data/9566216