621.3 Elektrotechnik, Elektronik
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To analyze the electric field around bipolar resectoscopes, used in urology, in terms of reasons for late complications after a surgical treatment a flexible multielectrode system was developed to measure the 3-D potential distribution. A high spatial resolution is achieved with the least possible individual measurements under the conditions of a quasi-static electric field. A flexible arrangement and positioning of the measuring points in the vertical direction of the experimental environment enable an adjustable spatial resolution and the selection of the region of interest. The existing influence of the multielectrode system on the measuring results is described and a correction method is presented to achieve significant results. Thus, the multielectrode system is usable for a comparative study of bipolar resectoscopes varying in the arrangement of resection and return electrode.
Bipolar electrosurgical systems are used for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) in urology. In order to analyse electrothermal processes during surgery the power loss density distribution around a bipolar resectoscope is calculated out of the measured potential distribution in isotonic saline solution ex situ. During further analysis power loss density values act as input for the Penne's bioheat equation. To achieve results, which are as realistic as possible, a method to obtain power loss density values, depending on the observed tissue or medium in the operating field, is presented. Applying this method, the power loss density distribution in isotonic saline solution at 25 °C is compared to the distribution calculated for the average conductivity of biological tissue in the region of interest.
We present a study on 3D based hand pose recognition using a new generation of low-cost time-of-flight(ToF) sensors intended for outdoor use in automotive human-machine interaction. As signal quality is impaired compared to Kinect-type sensors, we study several ways to improve performance when a large number of gesture classes is involved. We investigate the performance of different 3D descriptors, as well as the fusion of two ToF sensor streams. By basing a data fusion strategy on the fact that multilayer perceptrons can produce normalized confidences individually for each class, and similarly by designing information-theoretic online measures for assessing confidences of decisions, we show that appropriately chosen fusion strategies can improve overall performance to a very satisfactory level. Real-time capability is retained as the used 3D descriptors, the fusion strategy as well as the online confidence measures are computationally efficient.
Building upon prior results, we present an alternative approach to efficiently classifying a complex set of 3D hand poses obtained from modern Time-Of-Flight-Sensors (TOF). We demonstrate it is possible to achieve satisfactory results in spite of low resolution and high noise (inflicted by the sensors) and a demanding outdoor environment. We set up a large database of pointclouds in order to train multilayer perceptrons as well as support vector machines to classify the various hand poses. Our goal is to fuse data from multiple TOF sensors, which observe the poses from multiple angles. The presented contribution illustrates that real-time capability can be maintained with such a setup as the used 3D descriptors, the fusion strategy as well as the online confidence measures are computationally efficient.
Wirbelstromsensoren sind in der industriellen Messtechnik stark verbreitet. Insbesondere bei der Herstellung warmgewalzter Halbzeuge können sie durch ihre Robustheit gegenüber Wasserdampf und hohen Walzguttemperaturen überzeugen. Ein noch offenes Feld ist die In-Situ‐Detektion von Rissen im Draht während des Walzprozesses bei Walzgeschwindigkeiten bis zu 100 m/s und Materialtemperaturen bis zu 1200 ℃. Im Folgenden soll mittels der Finiten-Elemente-Analyse untersucht werden, wie sich Längsrisse im Draht auf Oberflächenströme und damit auf deren magnetische Flussdichte auswirken. Ziel ist es, Aussagen über den Einfluss verschiedener Rissbreiten und Risstiefen auf die magnetische Flussdichte zu machen und so einen möglichen Effekt auf einen Wirbelstromsensor untersuchen zu können.
Influencing Parameters on Measuring the Cross-Section Area of Hot Rolled Rods in Steel Industries
(2014)
LEDs gelten als umweltfreundliche Beleuchtungstechnik. Für die Massenanwendung arbeiten die LED-Hersteller an einer Senkung der Kosten bzw. einer Erhöhung der Ausbeute, insbesondere bei der aufwendigen LED-Kristallbeschichtung auf den Wafern. Während der Beschichtung (MOCVD) werden optische In-situ-Messgeräte zur Überwachung des Prozesses genutzt. Die hier vorgestellte Untersuchung beschäftigt sich mit dem Einfluss von Super-Photolumineszenz-Effekten bei einer möglichen In-situ-Prozesskontrolle in der MOCVD.
Efficient photoluminescence (PL) spectra from GaN and InGaN layers at temperatures up to 1100 K are observed with low noise floor and high dynamic resolution. A number of detailed spectral features in the PL can be directly linked to physical properties of the epitaxial grown layer. The method is suggested as an in situ monitoring tool during epitaxy of nitride LED and laser structures. Layer properties like thickness, band gap or film temperature distribution are feasible.
Electro-magnetic acoustic transducers (EMATs) are intended as non-contact and non-destructive ultrasound transducers for metallic material. The transmitted intensities from EMATS are modest, particularly at notable lift off distances. Some time ago a concept for a “coil only EMAT” was presented, without static magnetic field. In this contribution, such compact “coil only EMATs” with effective areas of 1–5 cm2 were driven to excessive power levels at MHz frequencies, using pulsed power technologies. RF induction currents of 10 kA and tens of Megawatts are applied. With increasing power the electroacoustic conversion efficiency also increases. The total effect is of second order or quadratic, therefore non-linear and progressive, and yields strong ultrasound signals up to kW/cm2 at MHz frequencies in the metal. Even at considerable lift off distances (cm) the ultrasound can be readily detected. Test materials are aluminum, ferromagnetic steel and stainless steel (non-ferromagnetic). Thereby, most metal types are represented. The technique is compared experimentally with other non-contact methods: laser pulse induced ultrasound and spark induced ultrasound, both damaging to the test object’s surface. At small lift off distances, the intensity from this EMAT concept clearly outperforms the laser pulses or heavy spark impacts.