Authors: Matthias Schweinoch, Alexei Sacharow, Dirk Biermann, Christoph Buchheim
Abstract: Springback effects, as occuring in sheet metal forming processes, pose a challenge to manufacturingplanning: the as-built part may deviate from the desired shape rendering it unusable forits intended purpose. A compensation can be achieved by modifying the forming tools to counteractthe shape deviations. A prerequisite to compensation is the knowledge of correspondences (ui; vj),between points ui on the desired and vj on the actual shape. FEM-based simulation software providesmeans to both virtually predict springback and directly obtain correspondences. In case of experimentalprototyping and validation, however, finding correspondences requires solving a registrationproblem: given a test shape Q (scan points of the as-built geometry) and a reference shape R (CADdata of the desired geometry), a transformation S has to be found to fit both objects. Correspondencesbetween S(Q) and R may then be computed based on a metric.If S is restricted to Euclidean transformations, then S(Q) results in a rigid transformation, whereevery point of Q is subject to the same translation and rotation. Local geometric deviations due tospringback are not considered, often resulting in invalid correspondences. In this contribution, a nonrigidregistration method for the efficient analysis of springback is therefore presented. The test shape Q is iteratively partitioned into segments with respect to an error metric. The segments are locally registeredusing rigid registration subject to regulatory conditions. Resulting discontinuities are addressedby minimization of the deformation energy. The error metric uses information about the deviationscomputed based on the correspondences of the previous iteration, e.g. maximum errors or changes ofthe sign. This adaptive per-segment registration allows appropriate correspondences to be determinedeven under local geometric deviations.
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Authors: Qing Ming Zhang, Shuai Xu, Yuan Bao Leng
Abstract: Dike is an important component of Yellow River flood control system, but its security situation is not optimistic. High-density electrical method is an effective mean of dike typical diseases detection, we use steady-state current transfer analysis of software ANSYS to establish the numerical simulation model to analyze the detection resolution effects of dike typical diseases depth and scale changes on different detection devices of high-density electrical method, establish the correspondence of dike typical disease and electrolog data.
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Authors: Li Na Chen, Min Ying Guo
Abstract: Based on existing study on image and symbol, two new concepts are proposed, user image and product symbol for design field. The process of establishing images of users and the influence factors on them were described. How to use the product symbolic form, content, sort to design were also illustrated. On the basis of the above theories, the research laid emphasis on how to make designers construct effectively the corresponding relationship of product symbol and user image and to apply the correspondence to design. It is demonstrated with an example, how to use the process of the new user images which is based on oriented product symbols to design.
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Authors: Xin Xin Li, Xun Gong
Abstract: This paper presents a new point matching method to solve the dense point-to-point alignment of scanned 3D faces. Texture maps of 3D models are generated at first by unwrapping 3D faces to 2D space. Then, we build planar templates based on the mean shape computed by a group of annotated texture map. 34 landmarks on the unwrapped texture images are located by AAM and the final correspondence is built according to the templates. Comparing to the traditional algorithms, the presented point matching method can achieve good matching accuracy and stability.
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Authors: Zhi Ping Hu, Yuan Jun He
Abstract: This paper introduces a robust method for automatically matching features in images corresponding to the same physical point on an object captured from two arbitrary viewpoints. Starting from detected line segments in two or more images using phase congruency, the pairs of line segments are characterized by indices that encode the relative positions and orientations of those segments. The encoding indices are invariant with respect to viewpoint changes and the corresponding line segments between the images can be found by them. The feature matching is optimized for image warping where we wish to ignore unreliable matches at the expense of reducing the number of feature matches. This approach can be applied to the image warping to realize its automatism. Results are presented on real images.
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