All the techniques that measure displacements, whether in the range of visible optics or any other form of field methods, require the presence of a carrier signal. A carrier signal is a wave form modulated (modified) by an input, deformation of the medium. A carrier is tagged to the medium under analysis and deforms with the medium. The wave form must be known both in the unmodulated and the modulated conditions. There are two basic mathematical models that can be utilized to decode the information contained in the carrier, phase modulation or frequency modulation, both are closely connected. Basic problems connected to the detection and recovery of displacement information that are common to all optical techniques will be analyzed in this paper, focusing on the general theory common to all the methods independently of the type of signal utilized. The aspects discussed are those that have practical impact in the process of data gathering and data processing
Mathematical models utilized in the retrieval of displacement information encoded in fringe patterns / Sciammarella, Cesar Augusto; Lamberti, Luciano. - In: OPTICS AND LASERS IN ENGINEERING. - ISSN 0143-8166. - 77:(2016), pp. 100-111. [10.1016/j.optlaseng.2015.07.014]
Mathematical models utilized in the retrieval of displacement information encoded in fringe patterns
LAMBERTI, Luciano
2016-01-01
Abstract
All the techniques that measure displacements, whether in the range of visible optics or any other form of field methods, require the presence of a carrier signal. A carrier signal is a wave form modulated (modified) by an input, deformation of the medium. A carrier is tagged to the medium under analysis and deforms with the medium. The wave form must be known both in the unmodulated and the modulated conditions. There are two basic mathematical models that can be utilized to decode the information contained in the carrier, phase modulation or frequency modulation, both are closely connected. Basic problems connected to the detection and recovery of displacement information that are common to all optical techniques will be analyzed in this paper, focusing on the general theory common to all the methods independently of the type of signal utilized. The aspects discussed are those that have practical impact in the process of data gathering and data processingI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.