Measuring with Light, Part 1: The Physics of Fiber Optics
P. L. Fuhr
págs. 20-33
Machine Vision Optics A machine vision system's image quality is determined by its components-from the lens to the frame grabber. While image quality can't be described well by a single number, measuring and specifying quality is a straightforward process
J. Stack
págs. 34-55
Intelligent Wireless Sensors for Industrial Manufacturing
W. W. Monges
págs. 44-55
Online Inspection for Hidden Internal Defects Acoustic micro-imaging gives manufacturers and assemblers a rapid way to identify and screen out internally defective parts that would otherwise escape detection and be incorporated into production
T. Adams
págs. 56-61
Protecting Instrumentation Amplifiers All data acquisition board designs have to contend with ESD, EMI, and overvoltages. Can one solution protect the circuitry against all three hazards?
J. Bryant
págs. 62-69
Applications of Signal Isolation High levels of task integration within new devices allow more complex operations to be accomplished across the isolation barrier than ever before
W. P. Klein
págs. 70-75
Using Pressure Transducers to Monitor Oil Burners and Tank Levels An intelligent monitoring system designed for commercial and residential oil burners records and reports on the status of the fuel line, filter, flame quality, and level of oil in the customer's tank
T. Anes
págs. 76-77
Machine Vision and Flexible Manufacturing Rapid changes in product lines and manufacturing environments demand greater flexibility on the line-especially when it comes to machine vision
E. Lubofsky
págs. 78-80
The Active Column Sensor CMOS Imager-Giving Better Images for Less CMOS technology helps produce a better breed of image-sensing device that's smaller, less expensive, and less power hungy than some of the old standards
T. Zarnowski
págs. 81-82
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