Motion-based material characterization in sensor-based sorting

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Abstract

Sensor-based sorting provides state-of-the-art solutions for sorting cohesive, granular materials. Typically, involved sensors, illumination, implementation of data analysis and other components are designed and chosen according to the sorting task at hand. A common property of conventional systems is the utilization of scanning sensors. However, the usage of area-scan cameras has recently been proposed. When observing objects at multiple time points, the corresponding paths can be reconstructed by using multiobject tracking. This in turn allows to accurately estimate the point in time and position at which any object will reach the separation stage of the optical sorter and hence contributes to decreasing the error in physical separation. In this paper, it is proposed to further exploit motion information for the purpose of material characterization. By deriving suitable features from the motion information, we show that high classification performance is obtained for an exemplary classification task. The approach therefore contributes towards decreasing the detection error of sorting systems.

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Maier, G., Pfaff, F., Becker, F., Pieper, C., Gruna, R., Noack, B., … Beyerer, J. (2018). Motion-based material characterization in sensor-based sorting. Technisches Messen, 85(3), 202–210. https://doi.org/10.1515/teme-2017-0063

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