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A Review on Fast Tomographic Imaging Techniques and Their Potential Application in Industrial Process Control.
Uwe Hampel1,2, Laurent Babout3, Robert Banasiak3
1Institute of Fluid Dynamics, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, Bautzner Landstraße 400, 01328 Dresden, Germany.
Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
|March 26, 2022
Summary
Fast process tomography offers non-intrusive imaging for industrial control, overcoming limitations of traditional methods in harsh conditions. This technology enables real-time monitoring of dynamic industrial processes.
Area of Science:
- * Industrial Process Control
- * Sensor Technology
- * Imaging Systems
Background:
- * Digitalization increases demand for advanced industrial imaging sensors.
- * Tomographic sensors are crucial for non-intrusive sensing in harsh industrial environments with opaque fluids.
- * Current limitations in fast process tomography hinder its application in highly dynamic processes due to complex schemes and intensive computation.
Purpose of the Study:
- * To provide an overview of the current state of the art in fast process tomography.
- * To explore the potential applications of fast process tomography in industrial settings.
Main Methods:
- * Review of existing tomographic sensing techniques.
- * Analysis of excitation and measurement schemes in process tomography.
- * Evaluation of image reconstruction computational demands.
Main Results:
- * Identification of key challenges in current fast process tomography implementations.
- * Assessment of technological advancements enabling faster image acquisition and reconstruction.
- * Discussion of sensor types suitable for industrial process monitoring.
Conclusions:
- * Fast process tomography presents a promising solution for non-optical, non-intrusive sensing in challenging industrial environments.
- * Further development is needed to overcome computational and complexity hurdles for widespread adoption in dynamic process control.
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