Accurate Rotation Research Articles

The Baryonic Tully–Fisher Relation. I. WISE/Spitzer Photometry

We present Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) W1 photometry of the Spitzer Photometry and Accurate Rotation Curves sample. The baseline of near-IR fluxes is established for use by stellar mass models, a key component to the baryonic Tully–Fisher relation and other kinematic galaxies scaling relations. We focus this paper on determination of the characteristics of the W1 fluxes compared to IRAC 3.6 μm fluxes, internal accuracy limitations from photometric techniques, external accuracy by comparison to other work in the literature and the range of W1 to IRAC 3.6 μm colors. We outline the behavior of SDSS g, W1 and IRAC 3.6 colors with respect to underlying spectral energy distribution features. We also note a previously unknown correlation between WISE colors and the central surface brightness, probably related to the low metallicity of low-surface-brightness dwarfs.

Camera-IMU extrinsic calibration method based on intermittent sampling and RANSAC optimization

Accurately calibrate the extrinsic parameters between a camera and an Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) is a prerequisite for achieving sensor data fusion in visual-inertial navigation systems. Due to delays introduced by triggering, transmission, and other factors, the sampled times of the camera and IMU do not align with the system timestamps, leading to a decrease in the accuracy of extrinsic calibration. Existing calibration methods are unable to avoid the temporal misalignment between the camera and IMU. This paper introduces a novel intermittent calibration sampling method to address temporal misalignment challenges. The approach entails detecting motion-stillness transition points in the IMU data as keyframe segmentation criteria, thereby decoupling data acquisition from system timestamps and aligning it with the sensor’s motion process. Subsequently, the robot hand-eye calibration method is applied to the extrinsic calibration of the Camera-IMU, combining the Random Sample Consensus algorithm to filter the poses of the camera and IMU. This process achieves precise calibration of extrinsic parameters. Experimental validation shows that the algorithm proposed in this paper enhances calibration accuracy when compared to the widely used Kalibr Camera-IMU calibration toolbox. The rotational extrinsic parameter accuracy increased by 181.25%, and the translational extrinsic parameter accuracy improved by 168.33%. These findings provide effective technical means for precise measurement of Camera-IMU extrinsic parameters.

A Disturbance Compensation Control Strategy for Rotational Speed Standard Device Based on AMB System.

The rotational speed standard device that can carry loads is the key device for calibrating passive rotational speed sensors. The rotor of the passive rotational speed sensor is connected to the rotor of the standard speed device through a coupling, and the standard reference speed is provided by the standard device. Due to the rotor eccentricity, the unbalanced force of the rotor occurs, and it can not only affect the rotational speed accuracy but can also damage the mechanical bearings of the standard speed device. To solve this issue, a method for suppressing the unbalanced force of the speed standard device based on an active magnetic bearing (AMB) force compensation system is proposed. First, the overall structure of the system is briefly introduced. Then, the force feedback control system model with the AMB as the force actuator is established, and a PI controller is designed to achieve the disturbed force control. Finally, a semi-physical simulation experimental platform is built to verify the effectiveness of the proposed method. The experimental results show that the AMB force compensation system can reduce 84.4%, 81.6%, and 79.8% of the unbalanced vibration force at the frequency of 30 Hz, 90 Hz, and 150 Hz, respectively.

Development of a phantom for assessing the precision of setup in skin mark-less surface-guided radiotherapy.

Surface-guided radiotherapy (SGRT) is adopted by several institutions; however, reports on the phantoms used to assess the precision of the SGRT setup are limited. The purpose of this study was to develop a phantom to verify the accuracy of the irradiation position during skin mark-less SGRT. An acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) plastic cube phantom with a diameter of 150mm on each side containing a dummy target of 15mm and two types of body surface-shaped phantoms (breast/face shape) that could be attached to the cube phantom were fabricated. Films can be inserted on four sides of the cubic phantom (left, right, anterior and posterior), and the center of radiation can be calculated by irradiating the dummy target with orthogonal MV beams. Three types of SGRT using a VOXELAN-HEV600M (Electronics Research&Development Corporation, Okayama, Japan) were evaluated using this phantom: (i) SGRTCT-a SGRT set-up based solely on a computed tomography (CT)-reference image. (ii) SGRTCT + CBCT-a method where cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) matching was performed after SGRTCT. (iii) SGRTScan-a resetup technique using a scan reference image obtained after completing the (ii) step. Both the breast and face phantoms were recognized in the SGRT system without problems. SGRTScan ensure precision within 1mm/1° for breast and face verification, respectively. All SGRT methods showed comparable rotational accuracies with no significant disparities. The developed phantom was useful for verifying the accuracy of skin mark-less SGRT position matching. The SGRTScan demonstrated the feasibility of achieving skin-mark less SGRT with high accuracy, with deviations of less than 1mm. Additional research is necessary to evaluate the suitability of the developed phantoms for use in various facilities and systems. This phantom could be used for postal surveys in the future.

CamGNN: Cascade Graph Neural Network for Camera Re-Localization

In response to the inaccurate positioning of traditional camera relocation methods in scenes with large-scale or severe viewpoint changes, this study proposes a camera relocation method based on a cascaded graph neural network to achieve accurate scene relocation. Firstly, the NetVLAD retrieval method, which has advantages in image feature representation and similarity calculation, is used to retrieve the most similar images to a given query image. Then, the feature pyramid is employed to extract features at different scales of these images, and the features at the same scale are treated as nodes of the graph neural network to construct a single-layer graph neural network structure. Secondly, a top–down connection is used to cascade the single-layer graph structures, where the information of nodes in the previous graph is fused into a message node to improve the accuracy of camera pose estimation. To better capture the topological relationships and spatial geometric constraints between images, an attention mechanism is introduced in the single-layer graph structure, which helps to effectively propagate information to the next graph during the cascading process, thereby enhancing the robustness of camera relocation. Experimental results on the public dataset 7-Scenes demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively improve the accuracy of camera absolute pose localization, with average translation and rotation errors of 0.19 m and 6.9°, respectively. Compared to other deep learning-based methods, the proposed method achieves more than 10% improvement in both average translation and rotation accuracy, demonstrating highly competitive localization precision.

Design and implementation of high-rigidity and high-precision satellite antenna rotating unit

The satellite antenna rotating unit is an important component that drives the satellite antenna to rotate in orbit, mainly composed of a stepper motor, harmonic reducer, and rotating transformer. This type of rotating unit has the advantages of small size, lightweight, high-rated output torque, and long rotating life. The high-stiffness and high-precision satellite antenna rotation unit is based on the existing antenna rotation unit. Through comprehensive improvement design, the measured closed-loop control has a rotation accuracy of better than 0.005°, a torsional stiffness of better than 6.5 Nm/(Å), a rotation accuracy of 6 times higher than the existing antenna rotation unit, a torsional stiffness increase of 13 times, and a rated output torque increase of 2.4 times. The article introduces the development of components, measurement of torsional stiffness, and measurement of rotational accuracy for the high-stiffness and high-precision satellite antenna rotating unit. Finally, the development conclusion is given. The successful development of a high-stiffness and high-precision satellite-borne antenna rotation unit can not only meet the precise pointing control requirements of the mechanical movable antennas and terahertz antennas of the narrow beam with a width of 0.2° but also solve practical problems such as jitter in ground testing of data transmission or relay antennas and unstable pointing of point beam antennas in orbit.

Design and Testing of a Compliant ZTTΘ Positional Adjustment System with Hybrid Amplification.

This article presents the design, analysis, and prototype testing of a four-degrees-of-freedom (4-DoFs) spatial pose adjustment system (SPAS) that achieves high-precision positioning with 4-DoFs (Z/Tip/Tilt/Θ). The system employs a piezoelectric-driven amplification mechanism that combines a bridge lever hybrid amplification mechanism, a double four-bar guide mechanism, and a multi-level lever symmetric rotation mechanism. By integrating these mechanisms, the system achieves low coupling, high stiffness, and wide stroke range. Analytical modeling and finite element analysis are employed to optimize geometric parameters. A prototype is fabricated, and its performance is verified through testing. The results indicate that the Z-direction feed microstroke is 327.37 μm, the yaw motion angle around the X and Y axes is 3.462 mrad, and the rotation motion angle around the Z axis is 12.684 mrad. The x-axis and y-axis motion magnification ratio can reach 7.43. Closed-loop decoupling control experiments for multiple-input-multiple-outputs (MIMO) systems using inverse kinematics and proportional-integral-derivative feedback controllers were conducted. The results show that the Z-direction positioning accuracy is ±100 nm, the X and Y axis yaw motion accuracy is ±2 μrad, and the Z-axis rotation accuracy is ±25 μrad. Due to the ZTTΘ mechanism, the design proved to be feasible and advantageous, demonstrating its potential for precision machining and micro-nano manipulation.

Slower but more accurate mental rotation performance in aphantasia linked to differences in cognitive strategies

Mental rotation tasks are frequently used as standard measures of mental imagery. However, aphantasia research has brought such use into question. Here, we assessed a large group of individuals who lack visual imagery (aphantasia) on two mental rotation tasks: a three-dimensional block-shape, and a human manikin rotation task. In both tasks, those with aphantasia had slower, but more accurate responses than controls. Both groups demonstrated classic linear increases in response time and error-rate as functions of angular disparity. In the three-dimensional block-shape rotation task, a within-group speed-accuracy trade-off was found in controls, whereas faster individuals in the aphantasia group were also more accurate. Control participants generally favoured using object-based mental rotation strategies, whereas those with aphantasia favoured analytic strategies. These results suggest that visual imagery is not crucial for successful performance in classical mental rotation tasks, as alternative strategies can be effectively utilised in the absence of holistic mental representations.

Structural Design and Dynamic Characteristic Analysis of Short-column Micro Piezoelectric Power Actuator

Background:: With the rapid development of science and technology, industrial products continue to develop towards the direction of lightweight and miniaturization, and the demand for power sources to drive micromachinery is increasing, so the patents related to microactuators are also increasingly valued. The microactuator based on a piezoelectric drive converts the deformation energy of the piezoelectric body into the kinetic energy of the transmission mechanism to drive the output shaft rotation. The stator and the rotor of the existing actuator are the surface contact with a certain preload force. After working for a long time, the contact surface will be lost due to friction, which will reduce the response speed and rotation accuracy and even cause the rotor to slip, affecting the actuator operating life. Objective:: In order to solve the above technical problems, the author innovates the driving mode between stator and rotor and proposes a novel short-column micro piezoelectric actuator based on multi-tooth alternating meshing transmission. Methods:: Firstly, the structure and operating principle of short-column micro piezoelectric power actuator, which can realize linear motion into rotary motion, and has three main advantages: compactness in size, multi-tooth meshing drive and large driving torque, are proposed and elucidated. Secondly, the structure size of each component of the actuator is determined to complete the 3D structure design. Thirdly, the modal analysis and the harmonic response analysis of the actuator are studied. The frequency range of the sawtooth wave voltage excitation signal applied to the actuator is determined. Finally, the prototype is made, and the performance test is carried out. Results:: In this paper, a micro piezoelectric power actuator different from the existing patent is proposed, which is assembled by a drive module, a transmission module, an elastic element, an output shaft, a base module and a shell. The results show that when the excitation frequency applied by the actuator is 157Hz, the amplitude of the tooth column along the axis of the actuator is 3.071mm, the axial amplitude of the output shaft is zero, and there is no axial motion. At this time, the displacement of the tooth column is the largest, and the driving performance is the best. From the experimental results, it can be seen that the prototype appears to have intermittent rotation under this frequency excitation. Conclusion:: The proposed micro piezoelectric power actuator adopts multi-tooth alternating meshing between the stator and the rotor to transfer power, which changes the transmission mode relying on friction in the existing technology, reduces the friction loss, avoids rotor slip, and improves the response speed, rotation accuracy and operating life of the actuator. The research work in this paper provides a new idea and a new method for the research and design of micromechanical power sources.

Mental rotation and language in autism spectrum disorder.

Though visuospatial skills are often considered a relative strength in autism spectrum disorder (ASD), unexplained difficulties relative to neurotypical (NT) peers have also been observed. Dissociations between spatial cognition and language skills in ASD may explain these difficulties given that these systems are linked in NT individuals. The current study examined performance on a mental rotation task that systematically varied stimulus features and the degree to which performance was associated with language in ASD relative to NT peers. Participants were children and young adults with ASD and 25 pairwise age- and IQ-matched NT peers (p's>0.53). The mental rotation task involved four conditions: two-dimensional (2D) abstract figures, three-dimensional (3D) abstract figures, 2D common objects, and 3D common objects. Structural language was measured using the grammar subscale from the Test of Language Development: Intermediate adapted for Norwegian. Mixed-effects model results indicated that autistic individuals were less accurate and had slower reaction time across mental rotation task conditions than NT peers. Language was associated with mental rotation accuracy for both groups across conditions, but with reaction time only for the NT group. The current study demonstrated selective associations between language and performance on a classic spatial cognition task in autistic individuals. Namely, there was a dissociation between language and in-the-moment efficiency in the ASD group, and this dissociation may reflect a broader dissociation between visuospatial and language systems.

Phase‐reconstruction from magnitude‐only data of electrically small antennas for body‐centric wireless communication

AbstractA method for phase retrieval from magnitude‐only data for electrically small antennas intended for use in relation to body‐centric wireless communication, is presented. The method utilizes the spherical wave expansion (SWE) description of the electromagnetic field radiated by the antenna under test (AUT). The expansion coefficients of the SWE are optimized such that errors between the reconstructed and provided data magnitudes are as small as possible. The required additional phase information is acquired from additional magnitude‐only data sets of the AUT in different orientations. These orientations are defined by rotations of the AUT along the Eulerian angles. The performance of the method is evaluated for a realistic configuration, which consists of an inverted‐A antenna in the vicinity of an ear. The sensitivity of the method to the angular resolution of the field data, as well as to the Eulerian rotation accuracy, is investigated. Finally, the reconstruction method is tested on a set of practical antenna measurements conducted in an RF‐anechoic chamber.

Theoretical Modeling and Experimental Verification of Elliptical Hyperbolic Hybrid Flexure Hinges

A flexure hinge composed of elliptical and hyperbolic hybrid configurations is developed and analyzed in this paper. The analytical models of compliance, rotation accuracy, and maximum stress of the flexure hinge are established, and the correctness of the models is validated by finite element analysis and experiments. The influence of structural parameters on compliance and rotation accuracy is discussed. The concept of compliance stress ratio is proposed to assess the deformation capacity of flexure hinges when subjected to the same stress, which provides a basis for quantitatively comparing the comprehensive performance of flexure hinges. The performance of the hybrid flexure hinge is compared with that of elliptical, hyperbolic, and circular flexure hinges by taking the compliance accuracy ratio and the compliance stress ratio as the performance evaluation indexes. The results show that the hybrid flexure hinge combines the advantages of hyperbolic and elliptical hinges and has a balanced performance in compliance, rotation accuracy, and low stress. The designed hybrid flexure hinge is suitable for the support structure of fast steering mirrors, which provides a valuable reference for the engineering optimization design of flexure hinges.

Testing the accuracy of qubit rotations on a public quantum computer

We analyze the results of the test of π/2 qubit rotations on a public quantum computer provided by IBM. We measure a single qubit rotated by π/2 about a random axis, and we accumulate vast statistics of the results. The test performed on different devices shows systematic deviations from the theoretical predictions, which appear at level 10–3. Some of the differences, beyond 5 standard deviations, cannot be explained by simple corrections due to nonlinearities of pulse generations. The magnitude of the deviation is comparable with the randomized benchmarking of the gate, but we additionally observe a pronounced parametric dependence. We discuss other possible reasons for the deviations, including states beyond the single-qubit space. The deviations have a similar structure for various devices used at different times, so they can also serve as a diagnostic tool to eliminate imperfect gate implementations and a faithful description of the involved physical systems.

Accuracy of Femoral Component External Rotation with all Burr Robotic Assisted Total Knee Arthroplasty.

External rotation of femoral component is controversial in Total knee arthroplasty (TKA). The aim of our study is to assess the precision of femoral component external rotation in Robotic Assisted All Burr TKA. This is a prospective study of 30 cases who underwent All Burr Robotic Assisted TKA at our institute, RNH hospital. Inclusion criteria were primary and secondary osteoarthritis of the knee and exclusion criteria were revision and partial knee replacement. On Navio robotic system femoral external rotation was planned as per medio-lateral flexion gap balancing and executed with burr. Post-operative CT scan was done in all patients to assess intra-operative planned femoral external rotation. Out of 30 cases, 20 were female and 10 were male. Mean age was 66.06±7.43 years. On Navio the planned external rotation of femoral component was 2.86±1.16. Average of femoral component external rotation on postoperative CT scan was 3.11±1.16. The mean deviation of achieved femoral component external rotation from planned external rotation was -0.24 to ±0.28. Only 37% patients required 3° external rotation. Correlation between planned and achieved femoral component external rotation was significant, positive and very strong as indicated by r=0.97 and p=0.0001. All Burr Robotic Assisted TKA provides near accurate femoral component external rotation as planned on Navio with deviation of less than 0.3° between planned and achieved external rotation.

Parameter design and dynamic stability of controllable damping ferrofluid bearing

AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to carry out parameter design and dynamic stability verification experiment of controllable damping ferrofluid bearing. A new type of ferrofluid bearings is designed, and its internal magnetic fields are simulated by the finite element analysis software ANSYS. In this paper, the coefficient of magnetic leakage is taken as the optimization object, and the optimal parameters of ferrofluid bearings are updated. At the same time, the working principle of the ferrofluid bearings test platform is introduced, which includes a servomotor with a controller, an eddy displace sensor, an amplifier and a power supply. Finally, the dynamic stability of ferrofluid bearing is verified by experiments. The experimental results show that when the applied current is less than or equal to 0.08 A, the amplitude of the rotor supported by the ferrofluid bearing decreases with the applied current increment. Besides, the dynamic stability of the rotor is also related to the rotational speed. When the applied current is 0.08 A, the amplitude of the rotor supported by the ferrofluid bearing firstly increases and then decreases with the rotational speed increment. It is proved that the ferrofluid bearings have a strong function of the dynamic stability, which can suppress the vibration of the rotor, and have high accuracy of both position and rotation.

Economic tolerance design of the P2 raceway based on the quasi-static model of aerospace ball bearings

This study focused on designing the raceway tolerance of high-precision rolling bearings. After the tolerance error equivalence relationship is defined, the application of the rolling bearing error equalization effect in tolerance design is studied. First, a five-degree of freedom quasi-static model was established for angular contact ball bearings. The waviness was included in the manufacturing error, and the radial and axial runouts of the bearing inner ring were calculated. Second, the error homogenization effect of the rolling bearing was studied, and the error homogenization coefficient was defined. The results of the study demonstrated that the bearing rotary accuracy was higher than the raceway error by an order of magnitude. Third, the manufacturing error range of each precision grade of the rolling bearing raceway was obtained by investigating errors of the equalization coefficient. Finally, the specific value of the raceway tolerance of P2 rolling bearings was obtained.

Gender stereotypes in preschoolers' mental rotation.

The investigation of gender stereotypes constitutes a relevant approach to understanding the development of spatial ability and sex differences in the domain. This was the first study concerned with the presence of implicit and explicit gender stereotypes about spatial ability, and their potential relation to spatial task performance, in preschool-aged children. Our full sample consisted of 138 4- to 6-year-old kindergarten children. The experimental procedure consisted of three parts. Children completed an implicit association task, a short questionnaire on explicit stereotypes, and a chronometric mental rotation task. Preschool-aged children held explicit gender stereotypes about spatial ability linking it to boys rather than girls. Boys exhibited stronger stereotypes in this regard than girls. We also found evidence for the presence of implicit stereotypes. However, implicit stereotypes were not found in sub-group analyses. No clear relationship between stereotypes and mental rotation performance emerged, but our results suggest that implicit stereotyping affected mental rotation accuracy differently in girls compared with boys. Our main conclusion was that children already hold stereotypic beliefs about spatial ability at preschool age. There did not seem to be a relationship of stereotyping with spatial ability at this age.

Angle-resolved X-ray emission spectroscopy facility realized by an innovative spectrometer rotation mechanism at SPring-8 BL07LSU.

The X-ray emission spectrometer at SPring-8 BL07LSU has recently been upgraded with advanced modifications that enable the rotation of the spectrometer with respect to the scattering angle. This major upgrade allows the scattering angle to be flexibly changed within the range of 45-135°, which considerably simplifies the measurement of angle-resolved X-ray emission spectroscopy. To accomplish the rotation system, a sophisticated sample chamber and a highly precise spectrometer rotation mechanism have been developed. The sample chamber has a specially designed combination of three rotary stages that can smoothly move the connection flange along the wide scattering angle without breaking the vacuum. In addition, the spectrometer is rotated by sliding on a flat metal surface, ensuring exceptionally high accuracy in rotation and eliminating the need for any further adjustments during rotation. A control system that integrates the sample chamber and rotation mechanism to automate the measurement of angle-resolved X-ray emission spectroscopy has also been developed. This automation substantially streamlines the process of measuring angle-resolved spectra, making it far easier than ever before. Furthermore, the upgraded X-ray emission spectrometer can now also be utilized in diffraction experiments, providing even greater versatility to our research capabilities.

Development and analysis of two-dimensional point-ahead angle mechanism for space gravitational-wave detection.

To detect low-frequency gravitational waves, it is necessary to eliminate the interference of geo-noise and build a laser interference gravitational-wave detection device in space. Space gravitational-wave detection missions, namely Taiji, LISA, and Tianqin, have been planning to achieve picometer sensitivity on an interferometer arm of several million kilometers to meet the gravitational-wave detection requirements. Because of the orbit evolution and the time delay in interferometer arms, the direction of the transmitted laser beam changes; consequently, a remote telescope cannot receive the laser beam to complete the inter-satellite laser interference. In this study, a two-dimensional point-ahead angle mechanism (2DPAAM) is designed and demonstrated to solve the aforementioned problem. Based on the design concept of aligning the rotation center with the mirror surface center, the 2DPAAM employs a four-link flexible-hinge structure, length expanding and contracting piezoelectric stack actuators, and closed-loop control of capacitive sensors to realize two-dimensional picometer-stable, high-precision rotation. A static model is established to analyze the rotational characteristics, and finite element analysis is performed to study the mechanical properties and to verify the rotational characteristics. The yaw and pitch stiffness errors are ∼0.93% and 5.9%, respectively, when the theoretical results are compared with the simulation results. A series of experiments are conducted on the developed 2DPAAM, and the results show that the rotary ranges of yaw and pitch motions attain ±270 and ±268µrad, respectively. The rotational accuracies of both yaw and pitch motions attain ∼0.35µrad, and the optical path difference is less than 10pm/Hz when the frequency is between 1mHz and 1Hz, by analogy.

Accurate rotation identification of flexural structures using long-gauge fiber optical sensors

The rotation of beam and column components is a key parameter in structural health monitoring (SHM), which providing analysis of bending deformation, evaluation of structural stability, and overall structural performance. Conventional sensors directly measuring rotation are typically designed assuming linear behavior. It becomes challenging to achieve precise and rapid measurements of small deformations while accurately measuring significant large deformations. This study obtained experimental and analytical studies to identify the rotation response of flexural structures using long-gauge fiber optical sensor array. Rotation is determined through two mechanisms: the plane section assumption, utilizing strain distributions on the compression and tension sides, and the sectional fiber model (SFM)-based neutral axis identification. In order to discuss the applicability of these two mechanisms from elastic to plastic state, four identification methods are proposed: Method 1 uses strain distribution on the concrete surface to identify rotation, Method 2 uses strain on steel bars, and Methods 3 and 4 use SFM-based neutral axis identification with strain measured on the compression side concrete surface and tension side steel reinforcements, respectively. Laboratory tests of beams and columns as well as field tests were shown. First, a comparison of the rotation identification accuracy among the four methods was conducted using a reinforced concrete (RC) beam test in the elastic state. Results showed good agreement between the rotations identified by all four methods and those directly measured by the tilt meter. And then, the accuracy of rotation identification in crack state and inelastic state was discussed by using a RC column test. The results indicate that, following the occurrence of cracks in concrete surface, neither Method 1 nor Method 2 can accurately identify the rotation. This is attributed to the fact that cracks disrupt the correspondence between the strain on the tension side and the compression side. Meanwhile, Methods 3 and 4 maintain a good rotational identification accuracy even after cracks happened. Moreover, when the steel reinforcement undergoes yielding and the concrete column enters the inelastic state, the rotation results identified by Methods 3 and 4 still match with the directly measured rotations. This underscores the effectiveness of the SFM-based rotational identification under large deformation conditions. Furthermore, experimental results indicate that with the increase in deformations, slip occurred in the sensing units near the column base in the sensor array on the tension side. This shows that the sensing units installed on the steel reinforcement (Method 4) are more suitable for calculating rotations during the large deformation state compared to the sensing units positioned on the concrete surface (Method 3). At last, two case studies involving the monitoring of an actual bridge grid and a bridge column were investigated to assess the effectiveness of dynamic rotation identifications. The performance evaluation results for various rotation angle measurement sensors demonstrate that long-gauge fiber optical sensors can be used for rotation identification, ensuring the stability of dynamic rotation identification.