Sentence examples for inspection instruments from inspiring English sources

The workpieces were analyzed using form and surface inspection instruments to evaluate the overall system performance.

A new method of benchmarking in-situ inspection instruments and characterising their suitability for additive manufacturing processes is presented to act as a design tool to accommodate end user requirements.

Optical imaging techniques are also among the major methods used for designing nondestructive inspection instruments for the determination of quality parameters of complex matrices such as pharmaceutical blends or for a large number of agronomical problems such as the detection of apple surface defects or contaminations.

It offers automatic vision measuring machine, PCB inspection instrument, CD inspection instrument, FPD inspection instrument, semiconductor inspection instrument, machine/car/metal inspection instrument.

Whereas, there still exists vertical speed limitation in this inspection instrument such that people can't quickly obtain a high-precision 3-D topography.

The obtained results show that the reliability of the defect diagnosis is strictly related both to the combinations of excitation, conditioning and processing methods implemented and to the type of the defect and its position respect to the inspection instrument.

The ship inspections, instrument recoveries, and moving and remooring of ships for the Baker test proceeded on schedule.

Integrated with automatic inspecting instruments and data transmission networks, the system can realize the automatic inspection with different depth, different directions and different time periods.

In the present study, visible inspection of all instruments showed deformation of eleven instruments of TF, further examination of the instruments under microscope showed deformation of only one AK instrument.

We therefore advise careful inspection of all instruments before introducing them into the eye.

The analysis controls for typically unobserved attributes such as a child's interest in school and educational ambitions and uses geographical variation in policies designed to tackle child labour and in labour inspection regimes to instrument child labour.