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CMM inspection
fundamentals
Issue 2
Slide 1
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Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Speed comparison
Scanning
Scanning
• Typical scanning
routine, measuring
precision features
where form is critical to
performance
Slide 8
Scanning provides much more information
about the form of a feature than discrete
point measurement
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Digitising
Digitising
Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Ideal applications
Scanning Touch-trigger
Slide 12
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Scanning Touch-trigger
Scanning Touch-trigger
Flexibility
Scanning Touch-trigger
Slide 15
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Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Why?
Slide 18
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Slide 19
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Slide 20
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Slide 21
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Slide 22
Whilst important, probe dynamics have a very small
effect compared to machine dynamics
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Static errors
dominate at
low speed
Form error
2m
Slide 23
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Dynamic errors
dominate at
high speed
Form error
8m
Slide 24
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Error
Slide 25
Speed
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Error
Emax
Slide 26
S1 Speed
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Error
Emax
Slide 27
S1 S2 Speed
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Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Slide 29
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Slide 30
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• Comment:
Slide 31
– Indexing head repeatability has a similar effect on measurement
accuracy to stylus changing repeatability
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• Costs
– simple styli with low replacement
costs
– small, low cost stylus change racks
Slide 33
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Slide 34
Rapid indexing during CMM positioning moves
give flexible access with no impact on cycle times
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Slide 35
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PH10MQ in-quill
version of PH10
indexing head
reduces Z travel
requirements
Slide 36
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Slide 37
• Stylus length - fixed sensors can be larger than those fitted
on articulating heads, making it possible to carry longer styli
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Slide 38
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• Programming
complexity - complex
stylus clusters mean
more attention must be
paid to collision
avoidance
DANGER!
Possible collisions with:
• component
• fixturing
• stylus change rack
Slide 39 • other styli in rack
• machine structure
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• Machine size
– large stylus clusters consume
measuring volume
– much larger stylus change
racks consume more space
– you may need a larger
machine to measure your
parts
Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Test results:
TP200 repeatability with stylus length
Stylus length 10mm 50mm
Uni-directional repeatability 0.30 µm 0.40 µm
Slide 43 2D form deviation ±0.40 µm ±0.80 µm
3D form deviation ±0.65 µm ±1.00 µm
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Stylus changing
Stylus changing
Slide 45
Rapid stylus changing with the passive
SCR600 stylus change rack
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The requirement...
If the range of features and
parts that you must
measure demands a range
of sensors, then a sensor
changing system is
essential
The solution…
• Automatic, no requalification,
easy programming
• automatic switching
• automatic sensor recognition
Slide 47
• automatic electrical connections
• automatic alignment of sensor
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Probe changing
Video commentary
• New ACR3 sensor
changer
• No motors or
separate control
• Change is controlled
by motion of the
CMM
Slide 48
Quick and repeatable sensor changing for
maximum flexibility
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Probing applications
Touch-trigger or scanning?
Passive sensors
Typical scanning
Force
deflection
Slide 50
Deflection
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Active sensors
Force
Controlled
force range
Slide 51
Deflection
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Compact Complex
passive active
sensor sensor
Slide 53
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Compact Complex
passive active
sensor sensor
Slide 54
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Slide 57 ?
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Slide 59
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Questions?
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Slide 60