Compact module changing touch-trigger probe, which allows the use of a range of stylus configurations and extensions to access features on complex parts TP20 with MCR20 and PI 200-3 The TP20 is a compact 5-way, or 6-way, kinematic touch-trigger probe system. The two-piece design, comprising probe body and detachable stylus module(s), connected using a highly repeatable magnetic kinematic coupling.
Compact module changing touch-trigger probe, which allows the use of a range of stylus configurations and extensions to access features on complex parts TP20 with MCR20 and PI 200-3 The TP20 is a compact 5-way, or 6-way, kinematic touch-trigger probe system. The two-piece design, comprising probe body and detachable stylus module(s), connected using a highly repeatable magnetic kinematic coupling.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
In principle, styli are the co-ordinate measuring machine’s (CMM’s) “tools”, providing the same relationship that turning tools have with lathes, and milling and boring tools have with milling machines. When measuring with a touch-trigger probe, the machine uses the stylus to take the data points on the surface of the workpiece. Each touch generates a point that is defined using co-ordinate values in X, Y and Z. Feature, size, form and position can then be computed from these points.
The range of PH10 PLUS heads increase throughput by giving automated CMMs the added capability of program controlled probe re-orientation. The range comprises three PH10 PLUS models, each of which can carry a range of probes and extensions and can be orientated in 720 repeatable positions, giving access to the most difficult-to-reach workpiece features.
The range of PH10 PLUS heads increase throughput by giving automated CMMs the added capability of program controlled probe re-orientation.
(84) 896 555 247
Tiếng Việt
English
