Utilizes the higher-resolution stability of measuring devices instead of their resolution to improve on traditional measurement experiments Eliminates the quantitative errors generally considered to be the main problem in measurements by border effect Discusses the precision enhancement of different sensors used in instruments with the border effect and processing techniques

Autorentext

Prof. Wei Zhou is currently a professor and Ph.D. tutor at Xidian University, Xi'an, China. He received his B.E. degree in Electronic Engineering from Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China, in 1970 and his Ph.D. degree in Electronic Instruments from Shizuoka University, Shizuoka, Japan, in 2000. He was an engineer, senior engineer and chief engineer at the Measurement and Test Institute of Shaanxi Province from 1970 to 1988, after which he served at the Information Processing Institute of Xidian University after that. As senior visiting scholar, he has been to Canada, the United States, Japan and Europe many times. He has published more than 200 articles in international journals and conferences. He won 2 National Invention Awards, a Chinese Instrument Invention Award, and more than 20 provincial science and technology progress awards. In 1998 he was named the National Young Expert with Outstanding Contribution. Currently he is a communication editor for the Chinese Journal of Scientific Instrument, the deputy director of the professional committee of the quartz and frequency control at the Institute of Metrology and Measurement, a member of the National Committee of Time and Frequency Measurement Technology, and a part-time professor at Shenyang Industrial University.

Klappentext

This book introduces various kinds of high-precision measurements, including the measurements of time and space, digital activity, border sensors and other physical quantities. Further, it demonstrates how to eliminate the quantitative errors believed to be the main problem in measurements using the border effect. In metrology technology, detection resolution is crucial to improving measurement precision in devices and instruments, and since the resolution is limited, a fuzzy area is usually found during detection. As such the book presents numerous experimental findings showing that the measurement precision can be improved by two or three orders of magnitude compared to traditional methods by achieving stability of resolution and more accurately detecting the border of the fuzzy area.

Inhalt

Introduction.- Basic knowledge for precision measurement and influence of measurement methods on precision.- Measurement resolution, stability of resolution, border of measuring fuzzy area and border effect.- Conventional phase, frequency measurements and Time frequency and space measurements based on border effect.- Digital measurement techniques and digital active measurement based on border effect.- Border sensor techniques and applications in the measurements of other physical quantities based on border effect.- Virtual reconstruction measurement: a new measuring technique based on the border effect.- Conclusion.