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ESPI was originally developed(1) for the measurement of in-plane strains in static components. New developments at
City University are extending the application to rotating components. A pulsed laser of 20 ns duration freezes the
component motion. Two beam oblique illumination of the component surface gives a displacement sensitivity direction in
the plane of the illuminating beams. A high resolution speckle tv-camera and digital storage yields clear high-contrast
interference fringe patterns on initial state, live-load speckle image subtraction. High precision laser triggering provides the
correct register of the speckle images for satisfactory image subtraction. Where component deformation is predominantly
speed dependent. allowance must be made for variation in the response time to the component position at different speeds.
Richard W. T. Preater
"Pulsed ESPI for rotating components displacement measurements", Proc. SPIE 1319, Optics in Complex Systems, (1 July 1990); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.22280
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Richard W. T. Preater, "Pulsed ESPI for rotating components displacement measurements," Proc. SPIE 1319, Optics in Complex Systems, (1 July 1990); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.22280