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  • surfaceCONTROL 35XX
  • surfaceCONTROL 25XX
  • reflectCONTROL
  • scanCONTROL 3D
  •  

3D sensors for geometry and surface inspections

surfaceCONTROL sensors enable high resolution surface scans in order to detect defects or form deviations with high accuracy.

 

What is the measuring principle of surfaceCONTROL 3D scanner?

 

surfaceCONTROL3D 35x0 is a sensor for non-contact and non-destructiveoptical and

three-dimensional detection of components with diffuse reflective surfaces. It operates

according to the optical triangulation principle (fringe projection):

  •  Using a matrix projector, a sequence of patterns is projected onto the test object
  •    surface
  •  The light of the patterns diffusely reflected by the test object surface is recorded by
  •    two cameras
  •  The three-dimensional surface of the test object is then calculated from the recorded
  •    image sequence and the arrangement of the two cameras to each other:
  •         Cameras
  •         Projection unit
  •         Fringe light
 
 
 

 

Powerful optoCONTROL CLS1000 controller for industrial applications

  •  CLS1000-QN with antiviolence function (normally open/normally closed)
  •  CLS1000-2Q with two switching outputs
  •  CLS1000-OC with optocoupler
  •  CLS1000-AU with voltage output
  •  CLS1000-AI with current output

Each model is available in NPN, PNP or push-pull versions.

All controllers are available with or without triggers.

 

Robust fiber optic CFS sensors for industrial applications

Operating the optoCONTROL CLS1000 controllers requires sensors that are used on the measuring point. Depending on the measurement task, the sensors can be individually combined. The high-quality sensors with fiber optics are characterized by small installation dimensions and robust materials. This makes them particularly suitable for mechanical stress and harsh ambient conditions such as high temperatures. The sensor can also be used in restricted areas as the sensor head requires a minimum of installation space.

 

OLED display for fast and easy configuration

Commissioning is performed directly via the controller or via external teach-in. All programming steps, status displays as well as the set and actual values are visualized via two 4-digit digital displays.

 
 

Different sensor variants for different operating modes

   
Reflex mode (one-way system)   Reflex mode V-arrangement (two-way system)   Transmission mode (two-way system)
 
 

 

 
  • colorSENSOR
  • colorCONTROL ACS7000
  • colorCONTROL MFA
  •  

What is colorSENSOR measuring principle?

In the field of color inspection, a measurement channel usually consists of a sensor (also referred to as probe head or sensor head) and a controller (evaluation unit). The surface to be measured is illuminated via the sensor cable (fiber optics). The light (color) reflected by the surface is detected by the sensor and evaluated by the controller. The sensors have different measuring geometries and can optionally be extended by mountable lenses for focusing or to achieve larger measurement distances. Models with integrated controller of the OT series are also available for large measurement distances.

 

The specimen is illuminated with homogeneous, white light from an LED. A CFS sensor is used to project a point of illumination onto the surface to be inspected. The light is reflected diffusely at a specified angle and transmitted by the same sensor to a perceptive True Color receiver (XYZ) where it is analyzed.

 

The three wavelength ranges, i.e.

 X = long wave,
 Y = medium wave and
 Z = short wave light portions

from the specimen are used to determine the diffuse color reflections and thereby transformed into a selected color space. These color values are calculated according to the procedure described in DIN 5033. The transformed values (colors), are stored in the controller and continuously compared to the current color. When the colors are all within the entered tolerance range, a recognition signal is sent to the digital switching outputs and the keypad indicators. This process allows storage of multiple colors in various color spaces. In the same manner, the color values and the recognized color are output as data protocol via the available interfaces as required.

 

Color Spaces

With the colorSENSOR CFO you can measure the following color spaces: XYZ, xyY, L*a*b*, L+u*v*, L*u‘v‘.

 

Color Tolerance Models

Relative color measurement is often referred to as color inspection. The color of the measuring object and the reference sample is detected with the same sensor and the color distance (Delta Erel) is evaluated based on the difference of the values. 

Note: The color distance between target and reference sample is determined with the same sensor (Delta Erel).

 

The CFO controller works with a relative color measurement and thus with different tolerance models. The permissible color distance for the color to be controlled is stored in a tolerance model. If the measured value is outside the tolerance, the CFO controller outputs the switching output for Color not recognized. If the measured value is within the tolerance, the corresponding output for the detected color is signaled.

 

The system can be set to the distance models Sphere (∆E), Cylinder (∆L; ∆ab), Box (cuboid, ∆L; ∆a; ∆b) and Classify. These models form a tolerance space around the learned colors.

 
 

C1 = learned color 1

Cm = detected color

For an evaluation of color deviations, the color tolerance parameters should be based on the perception thresholds for color differences. In the Lab color space, a tolerance threshold of ∆E > 1 is frequently used for perceptible color differences.

Influencing factors for setting color tolerance parameters:

 Required accuracy for color recognition
 Tolerance for reading variations.
 

A change in the color readings for one and the same specimen can have two causes:

  •  Internal factors. Change in readings due to detector noise, changes in brightness of the light source or modulated ambient light
  •  External factors. Deviations in color or surface texture of specimens or in measuring conditions (distance, angle)
 

Define the color distance tolerances so that the tolerance limits are greater than the change in the readings for acceptable specimens

The Sphere tolerance space or rather ∆E denotes the color distance in a color space or how far apart the colors of the target and the reference object to be compared are in the spatial model. The larger the difference between the colors, the more clearly the difference can be perceived. For the tolerance model Sphere only one value can be set, (∆E = root(∆L^2+∆a^2+∆b^2)). With this tolerance model, it is not possible to determine in which color parameter the decisive change in color is present.

 

If you select the tolerance space Cylinder, tolerance values are set and evaluated separately for the brightness value L and the color values a/b.

 

Tolerance space Cylinder is useful if higher distance variants are present during the measurement, since here the value for brightness L and the values for color a and b are assigned to separate tolerance parameters. 

 

In the Box tolerance model, separate tolerance values can be set for the L, a and b color values. This enables more precise color inspections.

 

With Classify the current color readings are associated with the closest color value (shortest direct distance) saved in the color table. In this mode, classification is always accomplished regardless of the actual similarity between the selected colors.

 

For example, if red is the only color saved in the table, all color readings are associated with this color. In the diagram below, three colors are stored in the controller, C1...C3. Cm corresponds to the currently measured color. In the Classify mode, the controller now determines to which stored color the delta E (D1 ... D3) from Cm to C1 ... C3 is the smallest.

Since the distance D3 between Cm and C3 is the smallest, the detected color is assigned to the color output of color C3 and output by the controller.

 
     

Inspection of the interior Varnish coating in aluminum cans

 

Sorting of plastic components (connector colors)

 

Recognition of anti-reflection coating on lenses

 

Color detection of kitchen fronts

 
 

 

Infrared pyrometers for universal measurements

Infrared pyrometers of the thermoMETER series can be used in a wide variety of applications. From low temperatures prevalent in cooling chains or laboratories, to the highest temperatures in hot molten metals and blast furnaces - these IR pyrometers measure precisely and reliably.

 

Basics of Infrared Thermometry

Depending on the temperature, each object emits a certain amount of infrared radiation. A change in the temperature of the object is accompanied by a change in the intensity of the radiation. For the measurement of “thermal radiation” infrared thermometry uses a wave-length ranging between 1 μ and 20 μm. The intensity of the emitted radiation depends on the material. This material contingent constant is described with the help of the emissivity (e - Epsilon) which is a known value for most materials.

Infrared thermometers are optoelectronic sensors. They calculate the surface temperature on the basis of the emitted infrared radiation from an object.

Infrared thermometers consist of the following components:

  •  Lens
  •  Spectral filter
  •  Detector
  •   Controller (Amplifier/linearization/signal processing)
 

 

 

 

The specifications of the lens decisively determine the optical path of the infrared thermometer, which is characterized by the ratio Distance to Spot size. The spectral filter selects the wavelength range, which is relevant for the temperature measurement. The emitted infrared radiation is transformed into electrical signals by the detector and the controller.
 

Characteristics

  •  Temperature ranges from -50 °C to +1600°C
  •  Sensors for the metal industry
  •  Sensors for the glass industry
  •  High speed version
  •  Also suitable for use in potentially explosive atmospheres
  •  Extensive accessories
 
 

 

 
  • Rotation speed sensors
  • turboSPEED DZ140
  •  

Capacitive rotation speed sensor for industrial measurement tasks

The capaNCDT CST6110 is a capacitive measuring system for non-contact rotation speed measurement of conductive measurement objects such as metals and non-conductive objects such as ceramics or plastics. This non-contact measurement is performed, for example, in drives, on rotor blades or on position marks of shafts. The sensor can be mounted in axial and radial direction to the target in order to detect objects such as blades, teeth, rings or nubs. The measuring range from 1 to 400,000 rpm enables the detection of both the startup from the first rotation and high rotational speeds reliably. The adjustable rotary switch supports the rotation output of objects which have several measuring points per rotation, e.g., rotor blades. Data output is via a voltage output or a digital interface.

 

How does RPM sensor works?

When positioned near a turning rotor, gear, shaft or other regularly moving device, RPM sensors detect the mechanical rotating parts and convert mechanical motion into electric pulses without direct contact. The resultant output signals are then fed to a digital counter, totalizer, tachometer, or other monitoring and control device.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Characteristics

  •  Material-independent rotation speed measurement of 1 … 400,000 rpm
  •  Precise counting from the first detection
  •  Adjustable rotary switch (max. 16) for rotation output
  •  High interference immunity and reliability
  •  Easy integration due to compact sensor size
  •  Robust controller with IP67
 

Ideal for industrial counting tasks

   
Axial installation: rotation speed monitoring on shafts   Radial installation: measurement in turbines   Axial installation: rotation speed in drilling rigs
 
 

 

  1. Micro Epsilon | Technology | Draw-wire sensors
  2. Micro Epsilon | Technology | Magneto-inductive sensors
  3. Micro Epsilon | Technology | Inductive sensors (LVDT) and gauges
  4. Micro Epsilon | Confocal Sensors | confocalDT IFC2465/66

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