In-process dimensional inspection sensors

Vacharanukul, K.; Mekid, Samir

doi:10.1016/j.measurement.2005.07.009

Cited by 85 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…In the work [5], Vacharanukul and Mekid characterized the main techniques for in-process dimensional inspection. Similar methods can be used to inspect the surface.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Methods Used In the In-process Inspectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Laser methods based on an analysis of scattered light for automated, in-process inspection of machined surfaces: A review

Kapłonek

Nadolny

2015

Optik

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“…In the work [5], Vacharanukul and Mekid characterized the main techniques for in-process dimensional inspection. Similar methods can be used to inspect the surface.…”

Section: Characteristics Of Methods Used In the In-process Inspectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A c c e p t e d M a n u s c r i p t Manchester (UK) -Yandayan and Burdekin [4], as well as Vacharanukul and Mekid [5] while a broad overview of the various types of optical measurement systems, those most frequently utilised during in-process inspection, were described in detail by Hocken et al [6] and Leach [7].…”

Section: Page 4 Of 27mentioning

confidence: 99%

Laser methods based on an analysis of scattered light for automated, in-process inspection of machined surfaces: A review

Kapłonek

Nadolny

2015

Optik

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“…This sentence written almost 60 years ago [1], is still valid. The air gauges were successfully applied in the first decades of the 21st century in the industrial precise measuring tasks, like in-process inspection [2], both passive [3] and active type [4], as well as in analysis of the geometrical features like roughness [5] or form error [6]. The rapid development of computers and numerical calculation made it possible to use more precise and more sophisticated methods for data processing that were too complicated to be employed in the past [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Static Characteristics of Air Gauges Applied in the Roundness Assessment

Jermak¹,

Rucki²

2016

Metrology and Measurement Systems

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In the article, analysis of the work conditions and the metrological characteristics of the air gauges dedicated for the roundness assessment is described. To reach the required accuracy of the acquired data, the phenomena of gas dynamics had to be analyzed in the whole flow through elements of the air gauge. A model based on the second critical parameters was used, because it reflects the true processes of the air flow. As a result, fast and accurate simulations provided series of the characteristics to be considered. Nevertheless, the chosen air gauge configuration underwent the experimental verification of its metrological characteristics. Finally, the entire measurement system Geoform with the gauge head based on the chosen air gauges underwent the accuracy test in order to make sure of its overall measurement quality.

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“…According to Vacharanukul et al [1], measurement of a part can be performed on the machine tool during the machining process (in-process measurement) or by interrupting the process and keeping the part in the part holder (in-situ measurement). Different techniques can be used for in-process and in-situ measurements [1,2,3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Different techniques can be used for in-process and in-situ measurements [1,2,3]. These techniques can be categorized into six methods: mechanical, optical, pneumatic, ultrasonic, electrical and temperature detection methods.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In situ non-contact measurements of surface roughness

Quinsat

Tournier

2012

Precision Engineering

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Surface roughness measurements are often required to validate a machining process. However, when using a 3D surface roughness measuring instruments it is usually necessary to remove the part from the machine tool between two operations, potentially introducing systematic errors. Furthermore, surface roughness measuring instruments are not suited for measuring heavy and large parts such as stamping dies. This paper presents a method to measure the surface topography of a part in-situ, i.e. directly on the machine tool without removing the part. After introducing the sensor technology and the data acquisition chain, the effects of geometric imperfections of the machine tool and compensation for thermal effects on the measurement results are discussed.An application of the method is then presented to assess a finishing process on a five-axis machining centre including milling and polishing operations.

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In-process dimensional inspection sensors

Cited by 85 publications

References 17 publications

Laser methods based on an analysis of scattered light for automated, in-process inspection of machined surfaces: A review

Laser methods based on an analysis of scattered light for automated, in-process inspection of machined surfaces: A review

Static Characteristics of Air Gauges Applied in the Roundness Assessment

In situ non-contact measurements of surface roughness

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