A comparison of optical sensing methods for the high precision 3D surface profile measurement of grooved surfaces
A comparison of optical sensing methods for the high precision 3D surface profile measurement of grooved surfaces
A non-contact method has been shown to be the preferred solution for the scanning of valuable early sound recordings, such as wax cylinders and flat discs for the purpose of cultural preservation [1]. This paper describes the operating principles and compares the performances of four different sensing techniques, including scanning white light interferometer (SWLI), con-focal laser (CL), con-focal white light sensor (WL), and atomic force microscope (AFM), in a range of measurement tasks. The con-focal systems described in this paper are used in a 3 dimensional (3D) cylinder scanning system for the measurement of wax cylinder recordings, where the 3D data is used to create a map of the measured surface. The generation of the map allows the sound recorded on the surface to be decoded without physical contact to the surface. The main advantage of the con-focal system is the scanning speed. Reference samples with sinusoidal and rectangular profiles are used to investigate the effects of surface inclination angle and the interaction between the sensor head and the measured surface. The effects of precision mode, grid spacing and spot size on surface height measurements are investigated.
American Society for Precision Engineering
McBride, J.W
d9429c29-9361-4747-9ba3-376297cb8770
Zhao, Z.
3231afc9-845e-421f-99a2-706f0f98e81f
Boltryk, P.
f6c648f1-9d60-41f3-9e48-472503b1ffc4
23 October 2008
McBride, J.W
d9429c29-9361-4747-9ba3-376297cb8770
Zhao, Z.
3231afc9-845e-421f-99a2-706f0f98e81f
Boltryk, P.
f6c648f1-9d60-41f3-9e48-472503b1ffc4
McBride, J.W, Zhao, Z. and Boltryk, P.
(2008)
A comparison of optical sensing methods for the high precision 3D surface profile measurement of grooved surfaces.
In Proceedings ASPE 2008 Annual Meeting and the Twelfth ICPE.
American Society for Precision Engineering.
4 pp
.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
A non-contact method has been shown to be the preferred solution for the scanning of valuable early sound recordings, such as wax cylinders and flat discs for the purpose of cultural preservation [1]. This paper describes the operating principles and compares the performances of four different sensing techniques, including scanning white light interferometer (SWLI), con-focal laser (CL), con-focal white light sensor (WL), and atomic force microscope (AFM), in a range of measurement tasks. The con-focal systems described in this paper are used in a 3 dimensional (3D) cylinder scanning system for the measurement of wax cylinder recordings, where the 3D data is used to create a map of the measured surface. The generation of the map allows the sound recorded on the surface to be decoded without physical contact to the surface. The main advantage of the con-focal system is the scanning speed. Reference samples with sinusoidal and rectangular profiles are used to investigate the effects of surface inclination angle and the interaction between the sensor head and the measured surface. The effects of precision mode, grid spacing and spot size on surface height measurements are investigated.
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Published date: 23 October 2008
Venue - Dates:
ASPE 2008 Annual Meeting and the Twelfth ICPE, Portland, USA, 2008-10-19 - 2008-10-24
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Local EPrints ID: 63831
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/63831
PURE UUID: 3ad3b2b2-a315-4685-893a-70812c13316c
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Date deposited: 06 Nov 2008
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 02:37
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Author:
Z. Zhao
Author:
P. Boltryk
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