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  4. MEMS temperature scanner system: Principle, advances and applications
 
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2010
Conference Paper
Title

MEMS temperature scanner system: Principle, advances and applications

Abstract
Contactless measurement of temperatures has gained enormous significance in many application fields, ranging from climate protection over quality control to object recognition in public places or military objects. Thereby measurement of linear or spatially temperature distribution is often necessary. For this purposes mostly thermographic cameras or motor driven temperature scanners are used today. Both are relatively expensive and the motor drive devices are limited regarding to the scanning rate additionally. An economic alternative are temperature scanner devices based on micro mirrors. The micro mirror, attached in a simple optical setup, reflects the emitted radiation from the observed heat onto an adapted detector. A line scan of the target object is obtained by periodic deflection of the micro scanner. Planar temperature distribution will be achieved by perpendicularly moving the target object or the scanner device. Using Planck radiation law the temperature of the object is calculated. The device can be adapted to different temperature ranges and resolution by using different detectors - cooled or uncooled - and parameterized scanner parameters. With the basic configuration 40 spatially distributed measuring points can be determined with temperatures in a range from 350°C - 1000°C. The achieved miniaturization of such scanners permits the employment in complex plants with high building density or in direct proximity to the measuring point. The price advantage enables a lot of applications, especially new application in the low-price market segment This paper shows principle, setup and application of a temperature measurement system based on micro scanners working in the near infrared range. Packaging issues and measurement results will be discussed as well.
Author(s)
Otto, Thomas  
Saupe, Ray
Stock, V.
Geßner, Thomas  
Mainwork
MOEMS and miniaturized systems IX  
Conference
Conference "MOEMS and Miniaturized Systems" 2010  
Photonics West Conference 2010  
DOI
10.1117/12.848632
Language
English
Fraunhofer-Institut für Elektronische Nanosysteme ENAS  
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