McGuinness, Mark and Jenkins, David and Senaratne, Galkadowite (2005) Modelling the physics of high speed product-weighing. [Study Group Report]
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Abstract
Compac Sorting Equipment Auckland (Compac) manufactures and exports high-speed, accurate sorting systems for fruit and vegetables. Their sizers operate at between 10-15 pieces of fruit per second per lane. They weigh each piece of fruit individually, using a pair of cantilever loadcells, in less than 1/10 of a second. Compac wanted a mathematical model of the weighing process, that will help them to accurately weigh heavier fruit (more than 250g) at higher speeds (in less than a tenth of a second). They also asked for help with easing back on the size and stability of the weighing assembly, which would reduce the physical size and manufacturing cost of the overall system.
| Item Type: | Study Group Report |
|---|---|
| Problem Sectors: | Food and Drink Retail None/Other |
| Study Groups: | Australian and New Zealand Mathematics in Industry Study Group > 22nd MISG [Auckland 24/1/2005 - 28/1/2005] |
| Company Name: | Compac Sorting Equipment Ltd |
| ID Code: | 51 |
| Deposited By: | Gordon White |
| Deposited On: | 29 Jun 2005 |
| Last Modified: | 29 May 2015 19:46 |
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