2020
DOI: 10.12913/22998624/113285
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Realization and Verification of Data Conversion from Laser Scanner to FEM

Abstract: This paper deals with the data processing in the form of a point cloud scanned using a handheld 3D laser scanner. The aim of the paper was to use this data to create a representative FEM model and compare two different approaches, one them involved creating a CAD model and the other one did not. The data processing was carried out in the freeware systems MeshLab and Meshmixer and FEM analysis in the software ANSYS Workbench.

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Cited by 1 publication
(2 citation statements)
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“…As the machine uses the geometrical correction system, the analysis may be focused on determination of a distribution of residual errors which are the errors that retain uncompensated after the application of the correction matrix. Residual errors are determined in chosen points in a measuring volume of the machine using a laser tracking device characterized by a very high length measurement accuracy expressed in the form of equation 2: (2) where: L is the measured value given in mm.…”
Section: Experiments Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As the machine uses the geometrical correction system, the analysis may be focused on determination of a distribution of residual errors which are the errors that retain uncompensated after the application of the correction matrix. Residual errors are determined in chosen points in a measuring volume of the machine using a laser tracking device characterized by a very high length measurement accuracy expressed in the form of equation 2: (2) where: L is the measured value given in mm.…”
Section: Experiments Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Optical Measuring Systems have been successfully used in many areas of life, including automotive industry, geodesy, architecture, shipbuilding and aviation [1,2]. The undoubted advantages of such systems include the ability of measurement of a significant number of points in short time, a large measurement range and sometimes (for example in photogrammetry) relatively low costs of its implementation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%