Full text: Photogrammetry for industry

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steep banks of rivers snd artificial wa- 
ter reservoirs [10]. 
The photographs were taken every half 
year by terrestrial or air cameras. AS 
ccording to the width of a given water 
reservoir camera stations were chosen 
either on the opposite shore qr on a 
floating berge end the approximate  ele- 
ments.of camera orientations were esti- 
meted. Control points snd the level of 
water were determined by a geodetic me- 
thod, The graphical-numerical elsbora- 
tions /plan in 1:200 scale and many 
cross seotions/ were carried out on uni- 
versal autographs. 
the adaption of a film camera to the 
following stereophotogrammetrio measure- 
ments of speedy processes: 
1/ the determination of the process of 
shooting off of stones in a stonepit. 
The photographs were obtained by a 
film camera Pentszet 16; the location 
of the stones was imaged on the conse- 
cutive frames of the film. In result 
of the measurement the vectors of the 
displacement of stones and the placeof 
their falling were determined. 
the stereophotogrammetric : measurement 
of the displacements and strains of an 
aluminium circuler membrane in the pre 
cess of explosive forming [9]. The pre 
cess duration was about 3 » 107^ seo, 
the displacement rate about  20%/sec 
and the strain rate about 100 sec”!; À 
high speed film camera Pentazet L 
with a stereoscopic attachment for ta- 
king of photographs were used; the a- 
nalytical method was applied in the 
élaboration. 
the measurement of the initial velo- 
city of dusty fertilizers when deposi» 
ted from the nozzle of the plane [11]. 
The speed of the displacements of some 
grains in a one-meter distance from. 
the opening of the nozzle was measured. 
The photographs were taken in the night 
by a stereometric camera. The object 
was illuminated by double flash lights 
and the exposurestime of the second 
light was longer. In this way, two 
successive images of the same -displa- 
ced grain had different shapes. The 
o/ 
e/ 
time between the flashes of light was 
known and displacements of the grains 
were measured on the autograph. 
the determination of the shape of  con- 
tact surfaces of ship segments and its 
trajectory during launching [2], [Wb [s]. 
Because the technology of the construc- 
tion of large ships depends on the  sSuc- 
cesive connecting of parts of the ship, 
the actual contact surfaces of the indi- 
vidual segments of the constructions 
should be determined in order to . ensure 
the greatest possible precision of . the 
production of such coopereted parts, For 
this purpose two convergent photographs 
of each targeted surface were taken by a 
Zeiss Jena camere and the  photogrsmme- 
tric model was reconstructed by the ana- 
lytical method. 
In order to exploit the entire gabarit 
of the slipway, the trajectory along 
which the ships move should be ^ Known. 
For this purpose, the angles of the la» 
teral heel /about 26/ were ^ determined. 
The moving ship was photographed by .a 
RC7 camera and the location of the targe- 
ted points on the ship in relation to 
the fixed points on the shore was obtai- 
ned. 
the measurement of the deformations of 
various Kinds of bridges. 
In.such tasks most often the vertical 
vectors of deformations of loaded brid- 
ges are only measured. Therefore the 
simple method of false-parallaxes can be 
used. The only difficulty in solving the 
Problem is constituted either by the neal 
of making sure of the stability of the 
exterior orientation of successive pho- 
tographs, or by the preoise estimation of 
differences in thea orientations. 
the determination of the endurance of po- 
wer-line pillars and of wire dips. The 
photogrammetrio method was also used for 
the measurement of deformations of power- 
-line pillars caused by lateral load 
/i.e strong wind/. Suocessive states in 
the position of the pillar /loaded by in- 
creased weights/ were taken én the same 
photograph in the night. The edges of the 
pillars had been painted with yellow re- 
flexed paint and the objects were lit by 
 
	        
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