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Dive into the research topics where Tatsuki Otsubo is active.

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Featured researches published by Tatsuki Otsubo.


international symposium on optomechatronic technologies | 2012

Accuracy of triangulation method sensor with optical skid

Tatsuki Otsubo; Takanori Yazawa; Yukio Maeda; Keita Fujii; Shinichi Kogusu; Yohei Fukuda; Hiroyuki Kisu; Yasuhiko Ougiya; Tatsuhiro Kojima

To measure a profile on a machine accurately, it is necessary to remove influences caused by various disturbances such as vibration. Vibration between a workpiece and a sensor causes measurement error on machine measurements. Therefore, the authors proposed a sensor using triangulation with an optical skid to remove vibration error. It showed effectiveness against vibration. When the skid probe diameter is not much larger than the wavelength of the profile, the amplitude of the measured profile is smaller than the actual amplitude. This report presents reconstruction method for use with the profile surface of a workpiece with the optical skid sensor and describes effects obtained by simulations and experiments using reconstruction method.


Key Engineering Materials | 2017

Influence of Scratch Marks on Undeformed Chip Thickness in Ultra-Precision Cutting of Al-Mg Alloys

Keisuke Amaki; Yukio Maeda; Tomohiro Iida; Kazuya Kato; Hideaki Tanaka; Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo

Recently, high efficiency and performance have become necessary attributes of information equipment such as laser printers. Thus, demand has increased for optical scanning parts that reduce optical aberration, scatter, and diffraction are required in laser printers. Polygon mirrors are manufactured by polishing a plating or glassy material to a mirror finish. In this study, we shortened the manufacturing process to improve the productivity and ultra-precision cutting technology of polygon mirrors made of aluminum. Thus, we had to reduce the geometric surface roughness achieved by mirror-cutting Al-Mg alloy and remove tear-out and scratch marks that occur during the cutting process. We investigated the cutting edge shape by using a straight diamond tool to decrease the surface defects produced during the ultra-precision cutting of Al-Mg alloy. We examined the mechanism for the occurrence of scratch marks and a method to reduce them. First, we measured the shape of the scratch marks and the cross-section with a scanning electron microscope. We found the tool collides with crystallization to produce small pieces, which then cause scratch marks. We developed a triple-facet tool with a double-facet at the end cutting edge to remove scratch marks and investigated the influence of surface defects. We clarified that using the triple-facet for a tool setting angle of 0° to 0.04° could achieve a good-quality machined surface without tear-out and scratch marks. In addition, the undeformed chip thickness was less than 80 nm


Key Engineering Materials | 2017

Influence of Micro End Mill Tool Run-Out on Machining Accuracy

Shin Nakai; Yukio Maeda; Daisuke Goto; Kazuya Kato; Hideaki Tanaka; Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo

Micro-channel chips used in micro total analysis systems have been attracting attention in the medical field. Photolithography, which is a technology used in semiconductor manufacturing, is used to manufacture micro-channel chip dies. This technology requires many processes, such as making photomasks, applying photoresist to a substrate, and the availability of expensive clean-room facilities. Micro-channel chips have ‘micro-channels,’ which are micro-grooves having a width of 30–100 μm. These fine grooves require high accuracy in manufacture; for example, the surface roughness on the bottom face is 1.0 μmRz. A previous study showed how tool run-out on the order of several μm incurred during micro-groove milling, reduced machining accuracy, and tool life. To bridge that gap, this study investigated how to form a fine groove by using micro endmilling. Specifically, a method was experimentally examined for reducing the influence of tool run-out on machining accuracy by using two types of endmill—two-tooth square and ball—by modifying the tool setting angle. Modifying the tool setting angle improved the surface roughness of one side of the groove, and reduced change of cutting force in two-tooth square-endmilling. In addition, it was able to reduce the influence of groove width on tool run-out by up to 1/10. A modification of tool setting angle in ball endmilling reduced the influence of tool run-out on machining accuracy.


Key Engineering Materials | 2015

Accuracy of Three-Dimensional Shape Measurement Using a Triangulation Method Sensor with Optical Skid

Tatsuki Otsubo; Takanori Yazawa; Reiko Yamada; Keita Fujii; Syunta Nakasage; Yukio Maeda; Ikuo Yamamoto; Yasuhiko Ougiya; Tatsuhiro Kojima

On-machine measurement is used in ultra-processing machining, but it is seldom used in precision machining. For on-machine measurement, it is necessary that the sensor not be easily affected by the moving error or environment vibration in the field of precision machining. A triangulation method sensor with the optical skid method made using a new design concept is proposed to remove the moving error and vibration. The optical skid method used two laser spots with different sizes: the small spot diameter is the stylus and the large spot diameter is the skid [1]. The difference between these two signals reflects the surface shape. The developed sensor comprises an optical source and two optical receiving systems. Each optical receiving system has an imaging lens and a detector. Instead of two laser spots of different sizes, two detectors with different sizes of receiving area serve as the optical skid. Results confirmed the possibility of reducing the influence of the vibration using the developed sensor. In on-machine measurements, measurement of the surface profile with long wavelength is often necessary. If the spot diameter of the skid is not much larger than the surface profile wavelength, then the smoothing effect of the skid is reduced. Therefore, the amplitude of the measured profile by the skid sensor is smaller than actual amplitude of the workpiece. This paper presents a method of reconstructing the surface profile from the measurement results and the obtained effects of the reconstruction method from simulations and experiments.


ieee international conference on renewable energy research and applications | 2013

Effect of spindle speed control of air turbine spindle on milling for difficult-to-cut materials

Yusuke Nozaki; Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo; Hidechito Hayashi; Yasuhiko Ougiya; Tatsuhiro Kojima; Reiko Yamada; Tomonori Kato; Genki Higashijima; Katsutoshi Tanaka

In precision machining, machining efficiency is improved by high-feed, high-rotation milling using small-diameter ball end milling. Additionally, static air bearings having excellent properties including low friction, low vibration, high accuracy, and rapid response have been used widely to maintain cutting speed. However, insufficient investigations have been conducted of the stabilization of rotational speed during processing with an air turbine spindle used to drive the main shaft. We have been unable to conduct a systematic evaluation of the effects of changes of the rotational speed during processing on a machined surface with periodic cutting force. Therefore, this study controlled the rotational speed of the air turbine spindle using a high-precision, quick-response (HPQR) pneumatic pressure regulator to examine its effects on the material surface roughness. 1) Rotation-controlled milling was conducted with aluminum alloy and steel alloy, which has good machinability. Then its surface roughness was investigated. Aggravation of the surface roughness was prevented by maintaining the rotation speed: the cutting speed. 2) Rough milling for difficult-to-cut materials by the air turbine spindle without control was impossible. In the worst case, the rotation stopped because the spindle torque was insufficient. However, the rotation speed control of air turbine spindle resolved the torque shortage. An appropriate cutting speed was maintained throughout the milling process. These results demonstrated that the surface roughness was improved compared with non-controlled surface roughness.


international symposium on optomechatronic technologies | 2012

Study on high-speed contactless 3D measurement for tooth plaster model

Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo; Yasuhiko Ougiya; Tatsuhiro Kojima; Youichi Nishiguchi; Tsuyoshi Soejima; Megumu Kuroiwa

Now, in the dentistry domain, the tooth plaster model is genellary used to evaluate of medical treatment on a dentistry reform patient and to educate of a dental technicians skill. It is measured by the optical cutting system. However, it is difficult to use quantitative evaluation of a dental technicians skill because of total measurement time about 2 hours. If this time can be shortened till about 10 minutes, the number of times of total measurement / evaluation can be increased sharply, and improvement in the quality of medical treatment or skill education can be expected. In this paper, the cause of taking measurement time is analyzed and examined first. Next, the measurement system within 10 minutes is proposed using a 3-lines optical cutting and scanning method with measurement accuracy maintained. This system is developed and evaluated by a fundamental experiment.


ieee international conference on renewable energy research and applications | 2012

Proposal of energy-saving control method of air turbine spindle and evaluation of its energy consumption using air power meter

Tomonori Kato; Genki Higashijima; Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo; Yusuke Nozaki; Katsutoshi Tanaka

This research proposes a quick, robust and energy-saving rotation control method for the air turbine spindle used in ultra-precision machining. We developed a high-precision, quick-response pneumatic pressure regulator and applied it to the rotation feedback control of an air turbine spindle. We also set a disturbance force observer in the feedback control system to avoid changes of the rotation speed due to disturbance forces imparted to the air turbine spindle. The effectiveness of the proposed method was demonstrated through a rotation control experiment and a disturbance force giving experiment. We evaluated the energy consumption of the air turbine spindle using an air power meter. Compared with the conventional method, the superiority of the proposed method is clearly shown in terms of quick response, robustness, and low energy consumption.


Key Engineering Materials | 2010

Development of Optical Sensor for Detecting Micro Crack on Contact Surface

Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo; Youhei Fukuda; Yasuhiko Ogiya; Tatsuhiro Kojima

This paper discuses the development of the optical sensor due to detect the micro crack and measure the surface property of the contact surface in the equipment. To measure the surface property is an index for detecting no uniformity contact and / or micro crack on the contact surface. So, there is demand of the development of the sensor to measure the surface property in using equipment. This sensor has two optical systems, called stylus and skid, to reduce the influence of vibrations on the measurement result. The stylus measures the surface property with the vibration, and the skid measures only the displacement between the sensor and the objective surface at the same place as the stylus, i.e. the vibration. Therefore, the stylus signal minus skid signal shows the surface property. In this research, the proposal of the principle of this system, the methods of the development and the evaluation of the stylus system of the sensor and the development of prototype sensor is described.


Precision Engineering-journal of The International Societies for Precision Engineering and Nanotechnology | 2016

Proposal of disturbance-compensating and energy-saving control method of air turbine spindle and evaluation of its energy consumption☆

Tomonori Kato; Genki Higashijima; Takanori Yazawa; Tatsuki Otsubo; Katsutoshi Tanaka


International journal of automation technology | 2016

High Efficiency Milling of Steam Turbine Blade

Xin Yuan; Takanori Yazawa; Hideo Ito; Tatsuki Otsubo; Yukio Maeda; Reiko Yamada

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Yukio Maeda

Toyama Prefectural University

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Genki Higashijima

Fukuoka Institute of Technology

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Tomonori Kato

Fukuoka Institute of Technology

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Hideaki Tanaka

Shonan Institute of Technology

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