Water density determination in high-accuracy flowmeter calibration — Measurement uncertainties and practical aspects

2012 ◽  
Vol 25 ◽  
pp. 40-53 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rainer Engel ◽  
Hans-Joachim Baade
2020 ◽  
Vol 68 (6) ◽  
pp. 459-464
Author(s):  
S. Eichstädt ◽  
B. Ludwig

AbstractNetworks of sensors for different measured variables increasingly form the backbone for a variety of applications in, for example, industry, mechanical engineering and environmental monitoring. The merging of data (sensor fusion) plays a central role in the application and is generally a well investigated research area. However, the consideration of metrological basic principles such as calibration, measurement uncertainties and thus traceability to the SI system of units for comparable and reproducible measurement results has been investigated comparatively little. This article discusses fundamental questions, presents approaches to solutions from the currently running EMPIR project “Metrology for the Factory of the Future” (Met4FoF) and gives an outlook on future fields of research. The article focuses on the field of application of the so-called “Industry 4.0” as the “factory of the future”.


1995 ◽  
Vol 50 (10) ◽  
pp. 902-914 ◽  
Author(s):  
C. Haas ◽  
G. Pretzier ◽  
H. Jäger

AbstractThe principles of resonance interferometry are described with regard to two applications: High accuracy particle density determination within plasmas and interferometrical determination of spectral line profiles. The usability of this technique is investigated numerically, and physical limits are given for the regions in which resonance interferometry may be employed successfully. The discussion and the results are helt general for making it possible to decide whether or not to apply this method for an actual problem. An example (an object being longitudinally homogeneous with respect to the direction of light: end-on observation) shows how to use the presented results for calculating the detection limits of the method for a given object geometry.


Author(s):  
M. Nishigaki ◽  
S. Katagiri ◽  
H. Kimura ◽  
B. Tadano

The high voltage electron microscope has many advantageous features in comparison with the ordinary electron microscope. They are a higher penetrating efficiency of the electron, low chromatic aberration, high accuracy of the selected area diffraction and so on. Thus, the high voltage electron microscope becomes an indispensable instrument for the metallurgical, polymer and biological specimen studies. The application of the instrument involves today not only basic research but routine survey in the various fields. Particularly for the latter purpose, the performance, maintenance and reliability of the microscope should be same as those of commercial ones. The authors completed a 500 kV electron microscope in 1964 and a 1,000 kV one in 1966 taking these points into consideration. The construction of our 1,000 kV electron microscope is described below.


The paper describes the main trends in the development of BIM technologies in the field of restoration and reconstruction of historical and cultural heritage buildings. The practical part of the paper presents the experience in using information modeling technologies when restoring the building, where the VI Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in Moscow took place. The use of laser scanning technologies made it possible to reproduce with high accuracy in the information model the original appearance of the building using Autodesk RevitR software. It is shown, how the use of information modeling technologies affects the duration of restoration process, taking into account the calculation of the structural scheme and bearing structures of the building, ensuring the identity of the decoration and the effective organization of electromechanical installation. Operating in a single BIM information environment makes it possible to continuously obtain reliable information on the project, which provides more effective information interaction and communication of participants compared to using traditional design methods.


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