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Advancement in Meterology
Advancement in Meterology
Parminderjit Singh
Asst.professor
The great distance ,the beam has no divergence but then it begins to
expand at a rate of about 1 mm/m
LASER THEORY AND OPERATION
Electromagnetic radiation is emitted whenever a charged
particle such as an electron gives up energy.
Happens every time when an electron drops from a higher
energy state to a lower energy state, in an atom or ion.
The smallest particle of light energy is described by
quantum mechanics as a photon.
The energy, E, of a photon is determined by its frequency √,
and Planck's constant, h.
E= h √
The difference in energy levels across which an excited
electron drops determines the wavelength of the emitted
light.
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LASING ACTION
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Types of lasers
Semiconductor lasers
Works on the principle of recombination radiation.
When electrons in the conduction band combine with
the holes in the valence band, they emit photons.
Ex: GaAs, AlGaAs, InGaAs and InGaAsP alloys
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LASER METROLOGY
A laser beam projected directly onto a position detector is
a method of alignment used in a number of commercially
available system.
Laser is suitable for more general applications where a
very convenient, collimated and high intensity source is
required (Precision, Accuracy, on contact and hot moving
parts)
Laser diode and semiconductor lasers have more
advantages at low cost.
LASER TELEMETRIC SYSTEM
Construction:
The Laser telemetric system consist of three
components.
Transmitter
Receiver
Processor electronics
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF LASER TELEMETRIC SYSTEM
Transmitter
Advantages:
Quick measurement of deviations is due to change in
surface.
it can perform automatic calculation on shell metal
stampings.
TWO FREQUENCY LASER
INTERFEROMETER
It consists of six parts namely
Two way frequency laser head
Beam directing and splitting optics
Measurements optics
Receivers
Wavelength compensators
Electronic receivers
Advantages:
It is ideally suited measuring linear positioning,
straightness in two planes.
It is highly sensitivity.
Beam splitter
Beam benders
Retro reflectors
TYPES OF LASER INTERFEROMETER
1. Standard Interferometer
2. Signal Beams Interferometer
Dynamic tests:
1. Geometrical tests
2. Practical tests.
Geometrical tests:
Practical tests:
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3. Perpendicularity of drill head
guide to the base plate :
*Tested in both vertical plane(a) and in
a plane at 900 to the above plane (b)
* Frame level with graduations from
0.03 to 0.05 mm/m
* Error should not exceed 0.25/1000
mm for (a) and 0.15/1000 mm for (b)
4. Perpendicularity of drill head
guide with table :
5.Perpendicularity of spindle
sleeve with base plate :
*Tested in both the planes using frame
level
*Error should not exceed 0.25/1000
mm for plane (a) and 0.15/1000 mm for
plane (b)
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6. True running of spindle taper
:
* Dial indicator
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7. Parallelism of the spindle
axis with its vertical
movement :
*Test is performed into twp
planes A & B
* Test mandrel and dial indicator
*Spindle is adjusted in the middle
position of its travel
*Permissible errors are : For
machines with taper upto Morse
No. 2 0.03/100 mm for plane A
and 0.03/100 mm for plane B.
*For machines with taper larger
than Morse No. 2 0.05/300 mm for
plane A and 0.05/300 mm for plane
B.
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8. Squareness of clamping surface
of table to its axis :
* Dial indicator
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9. Squareness of spindle
axis with table :
* Work table in
middle position of its vertical
travel
* Dial indicator
* A – 1800 – A’
* The permissible
errors are 0.08/300 mm for
AA’ and 0.05/300 mm for
BB’.
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10. Total deflection :
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THANK YOU
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ALIGNMENT TESTS ON LATHE
1. Leveling the machine.
2. True running of locating cylinder of main spindle.
3. Axial slip of the main spindle and true running of shoulder face of
spindle nose.
4. True running of headstock center.
5. Parallelism of main spindle to saddle movement.
6. True running of taper socket in the main spindle.
7. Movement of upper slide parallel with main spindle in vertical
plane.
8. Parallelism of tailstock guide way with the movement of carriage.
9. Parallelism of tailstock sleeve taper socket to saddle movement.
1. Leveling the machine.
2.Parallelism of spindle axis and bed
3.True running of headstock center
4.True running of taper socket in main spindle
5.Alignment of both the center's in vertical plane
6.Cross slide perpendicular to
spindle axis
Coordinate Measuring
Machine (CMM)
TYPES OF MEASURING MACHINES
This setup allows you to walk along the work piece with the
probe, which is helpful for extremely large pieces
CMM Operation and Programming
• Positioning the probe relative to the part can be accomplished in several ways, ranging from
manual operation to direct computer control.
• Computer-controlled CMMs operate much like CNC machine tools, and these machines
must be programmed.
CMM Controls
• The methods of operating and controlling a CMM can be classified into four
main categories:
1. Manual drive,
2. Manual drive with computer-assisted data processing,
3. Motor drive with computer-assisted data processing, and
4. Direct Computer Control with computer-assisted data processing.
CMM Controls
• In manual drive CMM, the human operator physically move the probe along the
machine’s axes to make contact with the part and record the measurements.
• The measurements are provided by a digital readout, which the operator can
record either manually or with paper print out.
• Any calculations on the data must be made by the operator.
• A CMM with manual drive and computer-assisted data processing provides some data
processing and computational capability for performing the calculations required to
evaluate a give part feature.
• The types of data processing and computations range from simple conversioons between
units to more complicated geometry calculations, such as determining the angle between
two planes.
CMM Controls
• A motor-driven CMM with computer-assisted data processing uses electric
motors to drive the probe along the machine axes under operator control.
• A joystick or similar device is used as the means of controlling the motion.
• Motor-driven CMMs are generally equipped with data processing to accomplish
the geometric computations required in feature assessment.
• A CMM with direct computer control (DCC) operates like a CNC machine tool.
It is motorized and the movements of the coordinate axes are controlled by a
dedicated computer under program control.
• The computer also performs the various data processing and calculation
functions.
• As with a CNC machine tool, the DCC CMM requires part programming.
DCC CMM Programming
• In the Manual Lead through method, the operator leads the CMM probe through the various
motions required in the inspection sequence, indicating the points and surfaces that are to be
measured and recording these into the control memory.
• During regular operation, the CMM controller plays back the program to execute the
inspection procedure.
• laser probes
• video probes
CONTACT PROBES
1. Touch trigger probe
• As the sensor makes contact with the part, the difference in contact resistance indicates that
the probe has been deflected
• Touch probe assemblies consist of three components; probe head, probe and stylus
• The feature are measured by computer ‘count’of the pixels of the electronic image
• The camera is capable of generating multitude of measurements points within a single
video frame
Trigger type probe system
APPLICATIONS
2)These machines are best suited for the test and inspection of test equipment,
gauges and tools.
3)For aircraft and space vehicles, hundred percent inspections is carried out by
using
CMM.
5)These are ideal for determination of shape and position, maximum metal
condition,
6)CMM can also be used for sorting tasks to achieve optimum pairing of components
within tolerance limits.
7) CMMs are also best for ensuring economic viability of NC machines by reducing
their
downtime for inspection results. They also help in reducing cost, rework cost at the
appropriate time with a suitable CMM.
ADVANTAGES
The inspection rate is increased.
Accuracy is more.
Probe length.
Probe system calibration, repeatability, zero point setting and reversal error.
Error due to digitization.
Environment
Other errors can be controlled by the manufacture and minimized by the
measuring software. The length of the probe should be minimum to reduce
deflection.
The weight of the work piece may change the geometry of the guide ways and
therefore, the work piece must not exceed maximum weight.
Translation errors occur from error in the scale division and error in straightness
perpendicular to the corresponding axis direction.
Manual, time consuming alignment of the test piece Alignment of the test piece not necessary
Single purpose and multi-point measuring instruments Simple adaptation to the measuring test by software
making it hard to adapt to changing measuring
task
Separate determination of size, form, location and Determination of size, form, location and orientation
orientation with different machines in one setup using one reference system