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This course on Measurements in Fluid Mechanics explores advanced stereo high-speed imaging techniques using high-resolution CMOS sensors. It covers the optical configurations for capturing wing motions, including experimental setups that synchronize sound and motion. Key aspects include data reduction equations, image processing, and the reconstruction of 3D views of wing surfaces. Students will learn to apply these methods to biological models, specifically focusing on fire ants, to better understand dynamic fluid interactions.
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Measurements in Fluid Mechanics058:180 (ME:5180)Time & Location: 2:30P - 3:20P MWF 3315 SCOffice Hours: 4:00P – 5:00P MWF 223B-5 HL Instructor: LichuanGui lichuan-gui@uiowa.edu Phone: 319-384-0594 (Lab), 319-400-5985 (Cell) http://lcgui.net
Stereo High-speed Imaging - High-speed camera Gray value resolution 10-bit CMOS sensor 17.5µm pixels Frame rate & digital resolution 10241024 @ 2000 fps 1024256 @ 8000 fps
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Optical configuration outside the camera Mirror image Mirror Lens Front view Alate Side view Mirror Mirror image
Lens adaptor Block Image sensor (1024256) Slit apertures Mirrors Stereo High-speed Imaging - Optical configuration inside the camera Lens Mirror images
High-speed camera Mirrors Back lighting Tethered fire ant alate Microphones Stereo High-speed Imaging - Experimental setup with sound recording
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Experimental setup with sound recording Sound recorded from bottom & rear with MCDL
Raw image Background Processed Stereo High-speed Imaging - Sample image & postprocessing
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Synchronize motion w. sound in one period 70 frames in the period of 8.8 ms (114Hz), bar chart represents sound pressure
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Improved system for wing motion reconstruction • New optic table and magnetic holders for higher precision • New template for adjusting mirror angles to ensure 90o • difference between front and side- views - Tested ant body carefully oriented
O: root of the wing T: tip of the wing 3: the 3rd point at the wing surface Stereo High-speed Imaging - Position & orientation of the wing • the wing assumed to be a planar surface without thickness
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Wing root position More frames may be necessary for higher accuracy & reliability
Axis's Axis of the wing: OT Axis of ant body: OZ Planes Pink: wing surface Angles Yellow: OT & OZ xy: wing angle in xy-plane zy: wing angle in yz-plane : angle between wing surface & plane through OT & OZ Stereo High-speed Imaging - 3D view of the wing surface
Wing surface function: OT&OZ surface function: Wing rotation angle: Stereo High-speed Imaging - Data reduction equations
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Example I: BIFA male test on July 8, 2006 Body weight: 5.5 mg Body length: 6 mm Image size: 590190 pixels, digital resolution: 22.35 pixel/mm
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Wing tip position of the BIFA male
17 Stereo High-speed Imaging - Wing angles of the BIFA male
Stereo High-speed Imaging - High resolution picture of the forewing Image size: 850×300 pixels Digital resolution: 128 pixel/mm O T
H L Stereo High-speed Imaging - High resolution picture of the hindwing Image size: 850×300 pixels Digital resolution: 128 pixel/mm O T Gray value distribution: G(L,H)
Front view image: gf(x,y)=G(L,H) H Side view image: (x,y,z) gs(z,y)=G(L,H) L Top view image: gt(x,z)=G(L,H) Stereo High-speed Imaging - Simulating images form three view angles
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Original (top) and simulated (bottom) images
Stereo High-speed Imaging - Reconstructed 3D view of the male
23 Stereo High-speed Imaging - Overlapped image of 74 frames
Stereo High-speed Imaging • Reference • Gui L, Fink T, Cao Z, Sun D, Seiner JM and Streett DA (2010) Fire ant alate wingmotion data and numerical reconstruction. Journal of Insect Science 10:9,available online: http://insectscience.org/10.19