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Lock-in vibration retrieval based on high-speed full-field coherent imaging
Erwan Meteyer1,2, Silvio Montresor1,2, Felix Foucart1,2,3
1Laboratoire d'Acoustique de l'Université du Mans, LAUM CNRS 6613, Le Mans Université, Avenue Olivier Messiaen, 72085, Le Mans Cedex 09, France.
Scientific Reports
|March 30, 2021
Summary
This study introduces a high-speed coherent imaging method for precise full-field structural vibration analysis. The technique enables accurate measurement of vibrations, overcoming limitations in high-speed mechanics applications.
Area of Science:
- Optics and Mechanics
- High-Speed Imaging
- Coherent Imaging
Background:
- High-speed cameras enable visualization of physical phenomena at fine temporal and spatial scales.
- Coherent imaging combined with high-speed imaging allows for optical path difference retrieval, applicable across various scientific fields.
- Achieving high performance and accuracy simultaneously at high frame rates remains a challenge, particularly for full-field vibrometry in mechanics.
Purpose of the Study:
- To demonstrate a coherent imaging approach for high-performance full-field structural vibration measurements.
- To address the limitations of applying high-speed imaging to full-field vibrometry in mechanics.
- To achieve high spatial and temporal density measurements in holographic measurements.
Main Methods:
- Development of a high-speed on-line digital holography method.
- Recording a short time sequence of holographic data.
- Validation through comparison with a scanning laser Doppler vibrometer and realistic simulations.
Main Results:
- The proposed coherent imaging approach yields state-of-the-art performance for full-field structural vibration measurements.
- Demonstrated capability for high spatial and temporal density holographic measurements.
- Error criteria confirm the measurement capability for amplitude and phase of structural deformations.
Conclusions:
- The developed method successfully enables high-speed, full-field structural vibration measurements.
- This approach overcomes previous limitations in applying high-speed imaging to mechanics.
- The technique provides accurate amplitude and phase information of structural deformations.
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