Presentation + Paper
1 August 2021 Defect detection in additive manufactured products with a new photonics procedure: a case study
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We describe a new photonics procedure developed for non-destructive testing of additive manufactured (AM) parts and present a case study for inspection of AM brackets to detect and reject parts containing printing defects. This is an update of a previously presented paper of the work in progress to develop an Authentication Sensing System Using Resonance Evaluation Spectroscopy (ASSURES). The principle of operation is based on the concept that a part’s vibration spectrum (set of resonant frequencies) is uniquely determined by its dimensions, material parameters, and interior flaws. The vibration spectrum of a part can be measured remotely with a laser vibrometer, and the presence of defects or a change in material parameters can be inferred from a change in the part’s vibration spectrum (shifts in the resonant frequencies). The spectrum of a part can be measured and compared in a few seconds to a known “good” part, a “good” reference spectrum, or to other parts in the batch.
Conference Presentation
© (2021) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Amit K. Lal, Andrei K. Dioumaev, Dave Dimas, and James D. Trolinger "Defect detection in additive manufactured products with a new photonics procedure: a case study", Proc. SPIE 11817, Applied Optical Metrology IV, 118170I (1 August 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2594993
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KEYWORDS
Additive manufacturing

Defect detection

Photonics

Aluminum

Optical testing

Spectroscopy

Sensing systems

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