Modified high-accuracy 3D shape data conversion system for reverse engineering applications

Author(s):  
Robert Sitnik ◽  
Malgorzata Kujawinska
Author(s):  
Kokoro Kato ◽  
Kuninori Nishizawa ◽  
Tamae Haruki ◽  
Tadao Inoue ◽  
Koichi Kamijo ◽  
...  

2003 ◽  
Author(s):  
Masahiro Shoji ◽  
Nobuyasu Horiuchi

2020 ◽  
Vol 143 (6) ◽  
Author(s):  
Tsz-Ho Kwok

Abstract Origami is the art of creating a three-dimensional (3D) shape by folding paper. It has drawn much attention from researchers, and the designs that origami has inspired are used in various engineering applications. Most of these designs are based on familiar origami patterns and their known deformations, but origami patterns were originally intended for materials of near-zero thickness, primarily paper. To use the designs in engineering applications, it is necessary to simulate origami in a way that enables designers to explore and understand the designs while taking the thickness of the material to be folded into account. Because origami is primarily a problem in geometric design, this paper develops a geometric simulation for thick origami. The actuation, constraints, and assignment of mountain and valley folds in origami are also incorporated into the geometric formulation. The experimental results show that the proposed method is efficient and accurate. The method can successfully simulate a flat-foldable degree-four vertex, two different action origami, the bistable property of a waterbomb base, and the elasticity of non-rigid origami panels.


Author(s):  
Tsz-Ho Kwok

Abstract Origami is an art that creates a three-dimensional (3D) shape only by folding. This capability has drawn much research attention recently, and its applied or inspired designs are utilized in various engineering applications. Most current designs are based on the existing origami patterns and their known deformation, but origami patterns are universally designed for zero-thickness like a paper. To extend the designs for engineering applications, simulation of origami is needed to help designers explore and understand the designs, and the simulation must take the material thickness into account. With the observation that origami is mainly a geometry design problem, this paper develops a geometric simulation for thick origami, similar to a pseudo-physics approach. The actuation, constraints, and mountain/valley assignments of origami are also incorporated in the geometric formulation. Experimental results show that the proposed method is efficient and accurate. It can simulate successfully the bistable property of a waterbomb base, two different action origami, and the elasticity of origami panels when they are not rigid.


2015 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 48-57
Author(s):  
Naci Yastikli ◽  
Zehra Erisir ◽  
Pelin Altintas ◽  
Tugba Cak

The reverse engineering applications has gained great momentum in industrial production with developments in the fields of computer vision and computer-aided design (CAD). The reproduction of an existing product or a spare part, reproduction of an existing surface, elimination of the defect or improvement of the available product are the goals of industrial reverse engineering applications. The first and the most important step in reverse engineering applications is the generation of the three dimensional (3D) metric model of an existing product in computer environment. After this stage, many operations such as the preparation of molds for mass production, the performance testing, the comparison of the existing product with other products and prototypes which are available on the market are performed by using the generated 3D models. In reverse engineering applications, the laser scanner system or digital terrestrial photogrammetry methods, also called contactless method, are preferred for the generation of the 3D models. In particular, terrestrial photogrammetry has become a popular method since require only photographs for the 3-dimensional drawing, the generation of the dense point cloud using the image matching algorithms and the orthoimage generation as well as its low cost. In this paper, an industrial application of 3D information modelling is presented which concerns the measurement and 3D metric modelling of the ship model. The possible usage of terrestrial photogrammetry in reverse engineering application is investigated based on low cost photogrammetric system. The main aim was the generation of the dense point cloud and 3D line drawing of the ship model by using terrestrial photogrammetry, for the production of the ship in real size as a reverse engineering application. For this purpose, the images were recorded with digital SLR camera and orientations have been performed. Then 3D line drawing operations, point cloud and orthoimage generations have been accomplished by using PhotoModeler software. As a result of the proposed terrestrial photogrammetric steps, 0.5 mm spaced dense point cloud and orthoimage have been generated. The obtained results from experimental study were discussed and possible use of proposed methods was evaluated for reverse engineering application.


1965 ◽  
Vol 04 (04) ◽  
pp. 163-167 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. L. Mendelsohn ◽  
W. A. Kolman ◽  
B. Peheyand ◽  
J. M. S. Peewitt

A computer-oriented approach to the analysis of microscopic images has been developed around CYDAC, a data conversion system which scans through the microscope and records the optical information in digital form on magnetic tape. The quality of the optical information thus made available to the computer is surprisingly good, as evidenced by reconstructions of the original image using the high-speed printer. Preparations for the computer- interpretation of scanned images are underway, using blood cells as a model system. Parallel attempts to classify human chromosomes by means of CYDAC scans have given very encouraging preliminary results.


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