Aerial image measurement methods for fast aberration set-up and illumination pupil verification

Author(s):  
Hans van der Laan ◽  
Marcel Dierichs ◽  
Henk van Greevenbroek ◽  
Elaine McCoo ◽  
Fred Stoffels ◽  
...  
1994 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ronald M. Martino ◽  
Richard A. Ferguson ◽  
Russell A. Budd ◽  
John L. Staples ◽  
Lars W. Liebmann ◽  
...  

2003 ◽  
Author(s):  
Takashi Yasui ◽  
Iwao Higashikawa ◽  
Peter Kuschnerus ◽  
Thomas Engel ◽  
Axel M. Zibold ◽  
...  

1994 ◽  
Author(s):  
Russell A. Budd ◽  
Derek B. Dove ◽  
John L. Staples ◽  
H. Nasse ◽  
Wilhelm Ulrich

2017 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 33
Author(s):  
Joao Antonio Santos Dias Fonseca ◽  
Antonio Baptista ◽  
Ma Joao Martins ◽  
Joao Paulo N. Torres

Optical measuring systems came to offer new ways to determine distances, deformations or vibrations through more accurate and greater range methods. Technological progress has allowed a significant improvement of several components, including the optical ones. Thus, the development of essential measurement methods is crucial to keep up with technological advances.In this paper, the three basic methods of measurement are studied – triangulation, telemetry and interferometry, covering their main applications, advantages and disadvantages, and theoretically substantiating each of the methods. The results of simulation routines for each method are shown along this work. For the triangulation method we made two experiments which demonstrate the functioning of the method in measuring distances and surfaces.For the telemetry method, experimental setups were studied to apply the method of pulse telemetry and phase comparison telemetry to measure distances,Thus, it is intended to set up the basis for the future development of more complex methods.


2004 ◽  
Author(s):  
Axel M. Zibold ◽  
Thomas Scheruebl ◽  
Wolfgang Harnisch ◽  
Robert Brunner ◽  
J. Greif

2004 ◽  
Author(s):  
Axel M. Zibold ◽  
Thomas Scheruebl ◽  
Alexander Menck ◽  
Robert Brunner ◽  
J. Greif

Author(s):  
Brechtje J. Daams

The degree of discomfort during force exertion is little investigated in literature. In daily life, however, comfort is an important aspect when using or operating products. It would therefore be useful for designers to know about the subjective experience of (dis)comfort during the exertion of submaximal forces by users of products. No standard measurement methods were found in literature. Two experiments have been carried out, using different methods. The first experiment was combined with the measurement of endurance time at different force levels and in four different postures. Subjects were asked every half minute to rate the discomfort they experienced on a five-point scale. Alas, the results generated by this method were found to be not sufficiently reproducible. The second experiment was set up in such a manner as to prevent subjects thinking explicitly about their feelings. This time, only one posture was investigated (pushing with the arm) and a spontaneous change of posture was taken as an indication of discomfort. The time to the first change increased consistently with lower force levels and these results proved to be sufficiently reproducible. Therefore this measurement method is recommended to get an idea about the level of discomfort experienced by subjects. A formula is given to indicate the relation found between the force level and the median of the time to the first change of hand.


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