Why VTube-LASER Reduces Data to Centerlines - Revision history

Mcone at 15:57, 21 June 2022

2022-06-21T15:57:20Z

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2022-06-21T15:51:16Z

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2022-06-21T15:51:05Z

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2022-06-21T15:44:02Z

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2022-06-21T15:43:48Z

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Mcone: Created page with "

* Why does VTube-LASER reduce data to centerlines?

image:VTube-LASER_AssemblyOverModel.png..."
2022-06-21T15:42:24Z

Created page with "<table width= 400> <tr cellpadding=10> <td width=200> * Why does VTube-LASER reduce data to centerlines?<br><br> </td> <td width=200> image:VTube-LASER_AssemblyOverModel.png..."

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* Why does VTube-LASER reduce data to centerlines?<br><br>
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[[image:VTube-LASER_AssemblyOverModel.png|200px]]
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==Answer==
VTube-LASER always automatically reduces each straight scanned to a centerline and then compares measured centerline data with the master. This has been the method used in the tube-fabrication industry for decades because fabricated tube shapes are always defined using centerline geometry. So, the goal of VTube-LASER is to always reduce a measured profile, whether it be cylinder or rectangular, to a centerline for qualification and bender data calculation.<br><br>
Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.

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 Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline.  Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.
-* See also [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]]<br><br>
+* See also [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]]
 * See also [[VTube-LASER Cylinder Fit Tolerances]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 21 June 2022
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.		Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.

−	See also [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]]	+	* See also [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]]<br><br>
		+	* See also [[VTube-LASER Cylinder Fit Tolerances]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:44, 21 June 2022
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.		Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.

−	See [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]].	+	See also [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 21 June 2022
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	VTube-LASER always automatically reduces each straight scanned to a centerline and then compares measured centerline data with the master. This has been the method used in the tube-fabrication industry for decades because fabricated tube shapes are always defined using centerline geometry. So, the goal of VTube-LASER is to always reduce a measured profile, whether it be cylinder or rectangular, to a centerline for qualification and bender data calculation.<br><br>		VTube-LASER always automatically reduces each straight scanned to a centerline and then compares measured centerline data with the master. This has been the method used in the tube-fabrication industry for decades because fabricated tube shapes are always defined using centerline geometry. So, the goal of VTube-LASER is to always reduce a measured profile, whether it be cylinder or rectangular, to a centerline for qualification and bender data calculation.<br><br>
	Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.		Before it reduces the straight to a centerline, VTube-LASER always calculates important metrics that help the user gauge how well the surface data fits to the centerline. Not only does it qualify each cylinder straight fit to a centerline, but the process always gives a calculated diameter and the surface profile of the scan.
		+
		+	See [[VTube-LASER Wobble Deviation]].

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