BSI PD IEC TS 61496-4-3:2022:2023 Edition
$198.66
Safety of machinery. Electro-sensitive protective equipment – Particular requirements for equipment using vision based protective devices (VBPD). Additional requirements when using stereo vision techniques (VBPDST)
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 66 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | Blank Page |
5 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | INTRODUCTION |
10 | 1 Scope |
11 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
12 | Figures Figure 1 – Image planes in imaging device of a VBPDST |
15 | 4 Functional, design and environmental requirements Figure 2 – 3D view of a vision based protective device using stereo vision techniques (VBPDST) |
16 | Figure 3 – 2D view of a vision based protective device using stereo vision techniques (VBPDST) |
24 | 5 Testing |
26 | Tables Table 431 – Verification of detection capability requirements (see also 4.2.12) |
28 | Figure 4 – Examples for periodic surface structures on the background |
31 | Table 432 – Overview of light interference tests |
33 | Figure 5 – Test setup for indirect light interference on the background |
34 | Figure 6 – Test setup for VBPDST of identical design with PAPT |
35 | Figure 7 – Test setup for direct light interference on the sensing device |
37 | 6 Marking for identification and for safe use 7 Accompanying documents |
39 | Annex A (normative) Optional functions of the ESPE |
41 | Annex B (normative) Catalogue of single faults affecting the electrical equipmentof the ESPE, to be applied as specified in 5.3 |
42 | Annex AA (informative) The positioning of VBPDST employing a volume as a detection zone in respect of parts of the human body |
45 | Figure AA.1 – Minimum distance S – Example 1 Figure AA.2 – Overall minimum distance So without tolerance zone – Example 1 |
46 | Figure AA.3 – Overall minimum distance So including tolerance zone – Example 1 |
47 | Figure AA.4 – Minimum distance S – Example 2 |
48 | Figure AA.5 – Overall minimum distance So without tolerance zone – Example 2 Figure AA.6 – Overall minimum distance So including tolerance zone – Example 2 |
50 | Figure AA.7 – Application example for body detectionof a VBPDST employing a volume as a detection zone |
51 | Annex BB (informative) Relationship between position accuracy and tolerance zones for VBPDST |
52 | Figure BB.1 – Relationship between test piece position and the probability of detection |
53 | Figure BB.2 – Example for measurement of the probability of detection |
55 | Figure BB.3 – Relationship between detection zone and tolerance zone |
56 | Figure BB.4 – Overall minimum distance So including tolerance zone |
57 | Annex CC (informative) Basic principles of physics for contras tof convex homogeneous bodies |
58 | Figure CC.1 – Illumination model – Sphere illuminated by a point source Figure CC.2 – Illumination model – Sphere illuminated by a half-Ulbricht sphere |
59 | Figure CC.3 – Brightness of a surface element of a sphere in spherical coordinates Figure CC.4 – Brightness distribution in an image of a sphere |
60 | Figure CC.5 – Grey value profile over a sphere with low contrast for a typical imaging contrast (Modulation Transfer Function) Figure CC.6 – Grey value profile over a sphere with the same colour as the background |
61 | Figure CC.7 – Grey value profile over a sphere in front of a background that is half as bright Figure CC.8 – Grey value profile over a sphere in front of a background that is twice as bright |
62 | Figure CC.9 – Grey value profile over a sphere by low contrast Figure CC.10 – Grey value profile over the sphere from Figure CC.9 but with the direction to the imaging device changed by 10° |
63 | Figure CC.11 – Grey value profile over a small sphere that results inan image that is 5 pixels in diameter |
64 | Bibliography |