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Estimação do volume de um espaço interior com LiDAR

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:3D scanning is a task of great importance for our modern society and has brought great advance when it comes to precision of inventory. These sensors measure and map the material surface continuously, allowing real-time inventory monitoring. This work presents the simulation of a low-cost 3D scanning system based on timeof- flight, that after a voxelization process, performs the volume estimation of an object filled indoor space. The Evolid system consists of a 2D LiDAR scanner performing 180º variation. Through coupling in a stepper motor, the sensor also moves on the tilt axis, allowing threedimensional mapping. The system and methodology developed were implemented and validated through SimTwo, a realistic simulator. Subsequently, the approach for data collection in the real environment was tested, demonstrating that a developed solution met the proposed objectives. Finally, possible works to be foreseen in future works are highlighted.
Autores principais:Bierende, Jaqueline
Assunto:LiDAR Scanner 2D Simulator Volume estimation Voxelization Point cloud
Ano:2022
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Instituto Politécnico de Bragança
Idioma:português
Origem:Biblioteca Digital do IPB
Descrição
Resumo:3D scanning is a task of great importance for our modern society and has brought great advance when it comes to precision of inventory. These sensors measure and map the material surface continuously, allowing real-time inventory monitoring. This work presents the simulation of a low-cost 3D scanning system based on timeof- flight, that after a voxelization process, performs the volume estimation of an object filled indoor space. The Evolid system consists of a 2D LiDAR scanner performing 180º variation. Through coupling in a stepper motor, the sensor also moves on the tilt axis, allowing threedimensional mapping. The system and methodology developed were implemented and validated through SimTwo, a realistic simulator. Subsequently, the approach for data collection in the real environment was tested, demonstrating that a developed solution met the proposed objectives. Finally, possible works to be foreseen in future works are highlighted.