OKUYAMA Eiki

写真a

Affiliation

Graduate School of Engineering Science  Department of Systems Design Engineering  Mechanical Engineering Course 

Research Interests 【 display / non-display

  • 精密測定

  • 超精密設計

  • 精密工学

Graduating School 【 display / non-display

  •  
    -
    1983.03

    Tohoku University     Graduated

Graduate School 【 display / non-display

  •  
    -
    1985.03

    Tohoku University  Graduate School,Division of Engineering  Master's Degree Program  Completed

Campus Career 【 display / non-display

  • 2016.04
    -
    Now

    Akita University   Graduate School of Engineering Science   Department of Systems Design Engineering   Mechanical Engineering Course   Professor  

 

Research Achievements 【 display / non-display

    ◆Original paper【 display / non-display

  • Angle detection using gyro signals rotating around four orthogonally aligned axes

    International Journal of Automation Technology ( International Journal of Automation Technology )  14 ( 1 ) 52 - 58   2020.01  [Refereed]

    Research paper (journal)  

    DOI

  • Surface Profile Measurement Based on the Concept of Multi-Step Division of Length

    Eiki Okuyama†, Kohei Konda, and Hiromi Ishikawa

    International Journal of Automation Technology   11   716   2017.09  [Refereed]

    Research paper (journal)   Domestic Co-author

  • Combination of double scale measurements for large scale surface profile measurement

    Eiki OKUYAMA, Masayuki ITO

    Measurement Technology and Intelligent Instruments XII     2017.09  [Refereed]

    Research paper (journal)   Domestic Co-author

  • Development of a Surface Roughness Measurement System in a Narrow Borehole

    Eiki OKUYAMA, Yuichi SUZUKI, Masahiro MORIKAWA, Yuma SUZUKI and Ichiro YOSHIDA

    International Journal of Automation Technology   10 ( 5 ) 821 - 826   2016.09  [Refereed]

    Research paper (journal)   Domestic Co-author

  • ◆Other【 display / non-display

  • Roundness Profile Measurement Using a Combination Method of Three-Point Method for Roundness Profile Measurement and Integration Method for Straightness Profile Measurement

    Okuyama Eiki, Fukuda Takato

    International Journal of Automation Technology ( 富士技術出版株式会社 )  18 ( 1 ) 77 - 83   2024.01

    <p>A three-point method has been used to separate the roundness profile of a workpiece and radial motions of a turntable. First, weighted addition is used to extract the roundness profile, and then, inverse filtering is used to recover the original roundness profile. The three-point method works well in the low spatial frequency domain. However, in the high spatial frequency domain, the setting angle error of the sensor causes a large deflection of the transfer function. Therefore, a combination method of the three-point method for roundness profile measurement and an integration method for the straightness profile measurement is proposed. The three-point method for roundness profile measurement is used to estimate low spatial frequency domain and the integration method for straightness profile measurement is used to estimate the high spatial frequency domain. Experimental results showed that the standard deviation of the combination method was smaller than that of the three-point method for most positions.</p>

    DOI CiNii Research

  • Study on Combination Method for Straightness Profile Measurement

    OKUYAMA Eiki, KIYONO Satoshi

    Journal of the Japan Society for Precision Engineering ( The Japan Society for Precision Engineering )  85 ( 4 ) 347 - 351   2019.04

    <p>Software datums that separate a surface profile from straightness error motion of a scanning sensor are well-known for the straightness profile measurement. Though sequential two point method is often used, it's not useful for many sampling points. When number of sampling point is increased, influence of error propagation of sequential two-point method is increased. In this paper, some combination methods, based on the average criteria, the generalized two-point method criteria and the least squares criteria, are discussed, assuming that a measured profile is a non-periodic function. Simulation results show that the combination method based on the least squares criteria is suitable as the combination of the some large sensor interval sequential methods.</p>

    DOI CiNii Research

  • Development a compact sensor of surface roughness measurement

    OKUYAMA Eiki, BANDO Nobuhiko, HAMANO Yasuo

    The Proceedings of Mechanical Engineering Congress, Japan ( The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers )  2019 ( 0 )   2019

    <p>In various industrial fields, it is frequently necessary to measure surface roughness in confined spaces such as boreholes and grooves. We already proposed a novel surface roughness measurement sensor for small boreholes. To make the surface roughness sensor small, we used a stylus with a cylindrical mirror and a lensed fiber instead of a conventional inductive pick-up. However, experimental results showed that this system had only 8 μm measurement range. To expand the measurement range, we proposed a new stylus. Experimental results showed 62μm measurement range. In this article, we propose null method.</p>

    DOI

  • Profile measurement using a gyro (10th report):Effect of the phase mismatch for the gyro rotation

    Kume Tatsuya, Satoh Masanori, Suwada Tsuyoshi, Furukawa Kazuro, Okuyama Eiki

    Proceedings of JSPE Semestrial Meeting ( The Japan Society for Precision Engineering )  2018 ( 0 ) 145 - 146   2018

    <p>Profile shape evaluation by detecting tangential angles of the profile is competent for large objects, because it is not affected by shape references, which are difficult to be defined enough accurately for allover the object. We consider adopting a gyro for detecting the angles. Gyros derive angles from the detected angular velocities and are not restricted in their measurement directions or distances, because they do not need any angular references. However, they are suffered from instabilities in their measurements. We rotate a gyro around an axis perpendicular to its sensitive axis, and derive angles of the gyro rotating axis against the earth rotating axis, those are the latitudes and the azimuths, without being affected by the instabilities; however, the derived latitudes seem to be proportional to the gyro rotating rate. Here, we focus on the phase mismatch between the forward and the inverse rotations. The simulation results agree well with the experimental results except for the faster rotating rate of 1 rps.</p>

    DOI

  • Profile measurement using a gyro (8th report):Angle derivation without approximation

    Kume Tatsuya, Satoh Masanori, Suwada Tsuyoshi, Furukawa Kazuro, Okuyama Eiki

    Proceedings of JSPE Semestrial Meeting ( The Japan Society for Precision Engineering )  2017 ( 0 ) 293 - 294   2017

    Profile shape evaluation by detecting tangential angles of the profile is competent for evaluating large objects precisely. We consider profile evaluation using a gyro for detecting the angles. We had already proposed and demonstrated a method using a continuously rotating gyro around an axis perpendicular to its angular sensitive axis in order to eliminate its rate offset and scale factor, which are considered to be major error factors in angle detections by using gyros. Here, we consider angle derivation without approximation for the method mentioned above and evaluate it with simulations.

    DOI

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