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High-speed measurement of mechanical micro-deformations with an extended phase range using dual-wavelength digital holographic interferometry

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Abstract

The implementation of a digital holographic interferometry setup for high-speed micro-deformation measurement is presented. This proposal uses a dual-wavelength recording strategy to reconstruct micro-deformations up to 4.85 µm with no phase wrapping. The numerical processing required to recover the phase maps containing the information of micro-deformations is carried out in a general-purpose computing on graphics processing unit environment to boost its performance. The method completely processes recorded holograms of ${1024} \times {1024}\;{\rm pixels}$ in 48 ms, i.e., 21 frames per second (FPS) for a single-wavelength acquisition and 96 ms or 11 FPS for dual-wavelength recordings. The method is experimentally evaluated measuring deformations ranging from 0.033 µm to 4.85 µm with no need for phase unwrapping algorithms for an 8 cm diameter aluminum plate in a ${110}\;{{\rm cm}^2}$ field of view.

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Supplementary Material (2)

NameDescription
Visualization 1       Deformation of the aluminum membrane, recovered by digital holographic interferometry using a GPGPU environment.
Visualization 2       Deformation maps, recovered by digital holographic interferometry technique using the dual-wavelength acquisition strategy.

Data Availability

Data underlying the results presented in this paper are not publicly available at this time but may be obtained from the authors upon reasonable request.

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