ArticleMaterials (Basel, Switzerland)2026
A Study on High-Precision Dimensional Measurement of Irregularly Shaped Carbonitrided 820CrMnTi Components.
Article in Materials (Basel, Switzerland), 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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4 authors.
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Abstract
For irregularly shaped 820CrMnTi carburizing and nitriding parts, the challenges of high reflectivity-induced overexposure, low surface contrast, and interference from minute burrs in industrial online inspection are addressed in this paper. An innovative precision detection method integrating adaptive imaging and a dual-drive heterogeneous coupling model (RGFCN) is proposed. Such parts, due to surface photovoltaic characteristic changes caused by carburizing and nitriding heat treatment and the complex on-site lighting environment, are prone to local overexposure and "false out-of-tolerance" measurements caused by outlier sensitivity in traditional inspections. First, an innovative programmatic adaptive exposure control algorithm based on grayscale histogram feedback is introduced, which dynamically adjusts imaging parameters in real time to effectively suppress high-brightness overexposure under specific working conditions. Second, a novel adaptive main-axis scanning strategy is designed to construct a dynamic follow-up coordinate system, eliminating projection errors introduced by random positioning from a geometric perspective. Additionally, Gaussian gradient energy fields are combined with the Huber M-estimation robust fitting mechanism to suppress thermal noise while automatically reducing the weight of burrs and oil stains, achieving "immunity" to non-functional defects. Meanwhile, a data-driven innovative compensation approach is introduced. Based on sample training, gradient boosting decision trees (GBDTs) are integrated to explore the nonlinear mapping relationship between multidimensional feature spaces and system residuals, achieving implicit calibration of lens distortion and environmental coupling errors. By simulating factory conditions with drastic 24 h day-night lighting fluctuations and strong oil stain interference, statistical analysis of over 1000 mass-produced parts shows that this method exhibits excellent robustness in complex environments. It reduces the false out-of-tolerance rate caused by burrs by over 90%, and the standard deviation of repeated measurements converges to the micrometer level. This effectively addresses the visual inspection challenges of irregular, highly reflective parts on dynamic production lines.
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