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Hagen Broistedt, Rainer Tutsch
DETERMINATION OF STOCHASTIC PHASE SHIFTS IN RANDOM PHASE SHIFT INTERFEROMETRIC TESTING OF SPHERICAL SURFACES

To measure the topography of a surface by conventional phase shifting interferometers, exactly known phase shifts between reference and test surface are required. To keep the phase shifts stable during measurement, the interferometers are mounted on vibration isolation tables. To overcome the necessity of expensive vibration isolation equipment, in [1] a low cost interferometer for plane surfaces had been presented that copes with vibration, and makes use of the vibrations to create phase shifts during the measurement. This article describes the extension of this approach to the measurement of spherical surfaces in the presence of vibrations.

Marc Gronle,Wolfram Lyda,Florian Mauch,Wolfgang Osten, David Fleischle
SPECTRAL INTERFEROMETRY WITH LATERAL CHROMATIC ENCODING

In this paper, a new single-shot line sensor based on Fourier-domain spectral interferometry is presented. Each point of the sampled line is encoded by a different wavelength obtained by a chromatic dispersion at a grating. The requested height profile of the line is determined by combining a phase detection algorithm with an appropriate model-based approach. The robustness of this algorithm with respect to errors in the initial condition is analyzed before the final presentation of a measurement result.

Z. Buchta, B. Mikel, M. Cížek, J. Lazar, O. Cíp
SYSTEM FOR GAUGE BLOCKS DIAGNOSTICS

In this paper, a novel principle of contactless gauge blocks calibration is presented. The principle of contactless gauge block calibration combines low-coherence interferometry and laser interferometry. An experimental setup combines Dowell interferometer and Michelson interferometer to ensure a gauge block length determination with a direct traceability to the primary length standard. By monitoring both gauge block sides with digital camera gauge block 3D surface diagnostics is possible too.

Ichirou Yamaguchi
CONTOURING OF ROUGH SURFACES BY DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHY

Measurement of surface shape of diffusely reflecting objects by phase shifting digital holography is described. After basic principles and an experimental result are briefly explained, a digital simulation algorithm is presented that delivers 2-dimensional distributions of the reconstructed images and contours for general object and hologram recording conditions.

J. Soons, J. Dirckx
DIGITAL SPECKLE PATTERN INTERFEROMETRY IN BIOMECHANICS: IN SITU INVERSE ANALYSIS ON BIRDS BEAKS TO OBTAIN ELASTIC MODULUS OF THE BONY CORE AND THE KERATIN LAYER

The beak of finches is a very important example in evolution theory, and yet not fully understood. Furthermore, it is also fascinating from a mechanical point of view. In this paper we will use digital speckle pattern interferometry to obtain the displacement of the upper beak while loaded. Next, a finite element model is used in an inverse analysis, resulting in the modulus of the bony core and the keratin layer of this complex sample.

M. Michihata, Y. Takaya, T. Hayashi
DAMPING NATURE OF VIBRATED SURFACE-SENSING PROBE CONTROLLED BY OPTICAL PRESSURE

We have developed a non-contact surface sensing probe for a nano-coordiante measuring system. This micro-probe is controlled by optical radiation pressure. The probe sphere is oscillated and then damped near the surface by a viscouse drag force. The damping nature of the probe was studied to improve the precision of the surface detection. An attempt was made to characterize the probe damping nature by the viscous drag coefficient.

Sabine Linz, Alexander Schöch, Carlo Bach, Andreas Ettemeyer, Buchs, Switzerland, Benjamin Hopp, Matthias Andräs
FIBER PROBE WITH INTERFEROMETRIC Z-MEASUREMENT

Increasing manufacturing accuracy requirements enforce the development of innovative and highly sensitive measuring tools. The recent introduction of optical fiber probes combined classical tactile measurement methods with optical read out and reaches measurement uncertainties as small as 0.1 micrometers. In this paper we describe an innovative way to measure the z-position of the fiber tip itself with high accuracy by using interferometry.

R. Christoph, B. Hopp, I. Schmidt
A NOVEL SENSOR FOR DIMENSIONAL MEASUREMENT COMBINING LASER, IMAGE PROCESSING, FOCUS VARIATION AND TACTILEOPTICAL PROBING

A new sensor will be presented, being capable to realize optical and tactile 3D measurements on workpieces by combining several measuring principles in one sensor head.
An image processing sensor enables lateral measurements of edges and margins of objects. To determine the objects surface shape, a laser distance sensor and alternatively a focus variation sensor, both operating thru the same telecentric optic, are used for vertical measurements. A third measuring method is realized by detachably mounting a flexible fiber including a tiny probing sphere in front of the optic to enable tactile probing (Figure 2a). As the deflection of the probing sphere has to be transmitted to a detection circuit via the stylus, all conventional tactile touch probes suffer from the limitations to the stylus diameter. Bending of the stylus does not have to be considered by using image processing for the direct determination of the probing spheres deflection. Existing commercially available fiber probe sensors are using this advantage for the lateral deflection with image processing (Figure 2b).
The vertical position of the probing element is defined by the vertical position of the coordinate measuring machine that is used for the probing process as the stylus element is vertically stiffen. Probing spheres are available down to 20 µm in diameter.
A new approach for the vertical deflection determination uses a laser distance sensor operating on the upper fiber end (Figure 4c). Lateral and vertical measurement are now combined to determine the three dimensional deflection of the fiber resulting from object contact. Image processing and distance sensing are provided by the same optical system applied above the fiber (Figure 4a). The vertical deflection of the fiber is enabled by a flexible stylus fixation that additionally ensures isotropic probing forces.
The new assembly will be presented as well as the current state of development. The target parameter for 1D probing error is below 0.15 µm using unidirectional probing. The specification for the 3D probing error is below 0.25 µm. It will be shown, how these values have been reached using special correction and calibration methods.

Ismail Bogrekci, Pinar Demircioglu, M. Numan Durakbasa
COMPARISON BETWEEN 3D DIGITAL AND OPTICAL MICROSCOPES FOR THE SURFACE MEASUREMENT USING IMAGE PROCESSING TECHNIQUES

Surface Engineering has been a scientific discipline studying various procedures for the improvement of surface properties since 1980.The surface roughness of manufactured parts is commonly measured by the tactile methods. The stylus profilometer is one of the standard techniques assessing surfaces. This is a worthymethod for looking at small areas but the major disadvantage of using a stylus profilometer is that it requires direct physical contact limiting the measuring speed. In contrast to contact measurement systems, optical technique, which is a non-destructive and non-contact method, appears to be a proper alternative for performing measurement of surface quality including surface roughness. The optical measurement instruments were used for the experiments. One of them was based on the “Focus Variation” technology and the other one was the confocal laser scanning microscope. In this study, 3D digital microscope in addition to the optical microscopes was used. The aim of this study is to compare each technique with others.
In this study, the surface roughness were evaluated by employing the image processing methods such as line scanning, speckle and fast fourier transform (FFT) with three different samples machined via different manufacturing processes. The surface roughness results from processed images were obtained using flexible image analysis techniques such as Dark-light technique developed by the authors. The values calculated with the proposed method were compared with the roughness values obtained from 3D digital and optical microscopes.

Albert Weckenmann, Heiko Schmidt, Robert Schmitt, Niels König, Hanqing Zheng
EVALUATION OF A FUNCTION ORIENTED OPTICAL IN-PROCESS MEASUREMENT SYSTEM FOR CYLINDER LINERS: 100% MEASUREMENT OF THE HONED SURFACE

Nowadays the honing process of cylinder liners for combustion engines is monitored by 2D tactile measurements of the honing structure. The problem of tactile measuring is the required offline measurement of the cylinderblocks, which results in increased handling efforts and costs. In this paper a method is introduced which overcomes this disadvantage by applying an inline optical measuring system for 100% in line measurement of the honed cylinder liner surfaces. Focus is the comparison of two optical sensors, working after the principle of chromatic aberration and a fiber based white-light interferometer.

Page 484 of 977 Results 4831 - 4840 of 9762