APPLICATIONS OF DIGITAL-IMAGE-CORRELATION TECHNIQUES TO EXPERIMENTAL MECHANICS
APPLICATIONS OF DIGITAL-IMAGE-CORRELATION TECHNIQUES TO EXPERIMENTAL MECHANICS
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DOI:
10.1007/bf02325092
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发表时间:
1985-01-01
影响因子:
2.4
通讯作者:
PETERS, WH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
CHU, TC;RANSON, WF;PETERS, WH
Optical measurements of macroscopic parameters, such as strain and displacement, have evolved into an accepted branch of experimental stress analysis. Topics such as holographyJ, 2 speckle interferometry, 3 speckle photography/-6 speckle-shearing interferometry/white-light speckle s and moir~ 9'~~ have advanced from the basic research stage into mature methods employed to analyze a variety of engineering problems. However, all of these techniques suffer from two major limitations. First, they have varying stability requirements. All interferometric methods have stringent stability requirements which limit their applicability to research environments for most cases. Speckle photography, moirg and white-light speckle have less stringent requirements than those for interferometric techniques, and are more adaptable to industrial applications. Secondly, the data processing required to reduce the fringe patterns and thereby obtain the desired data is laborious and time consuming for each method noted above. However, many researchers have recognized this difficulty and have developed computerized procedures to simplify the datareduction process. MendenhalP~ developed a completely automated process to digitize both isopachic and isochromatic fringe patterns, compute fringe numbers, determine partial fringe values and finally output profiles of constant principal-stress values. More recently, a completely automated approach for the computation of surface strains and displacements was proposed'and later employed to determine the centerline displacements of a cantilever beam.~ 3 The work presented here outlines (a) the basic theory of deformation and digital correlation, as well as how they are combined to form the measurement technique,(b) the interpolation methods employed to extend the range of the measurements and (c) four experiments that have been performed