Non-contact Means Research Articles

Detection of Stress Distribution in Surrounding Rock of Coal Seam Roadway Based on Charge Induction Principle

Rock burst is a worldwide prevention and control problem, and the main reason for its occurrence is the concentration of stress in the surrounding rock of the coal roadway. Therefore, it is of great significance to realize the rapid and accurate detection of the stress distribution in the surrounding rock of the roadway for the prevention and control of rock burst. Based on the principle of charge induction, this paper adopts a research method combining theoretical analysis and indoor and field tests to carry out a study on the charge induction detection of stress distribution of surrounding rock in coal seam roadways using the self-developed coal rock charge induction monitor. A theoretical analysis of the charge induction intensity in relation to the stress level is carried out. Indoor tests on the law of charge induction for graded loading of large sized coal samples are carried out. Field detection tests of the charge induction law at different drilling depths on the solid coal side and the large coal pillar side of the coal seam roadway are carried out. The results show a positive correlation between the charge signal intensity and the stress magnitude. The induced charge of coal samples has a tendency to increase with the increase in graded loading stress level. The magnitude of the induced charge can reflect the stress level of the coal body. On the solid coal side, the induced charge has a tendency of increasing and then decreasing with the increase in detection depth. The final results are in good agreement with the results of the drill chip method, which better reflects the distribution of the lateral support pressure of the roadway. On the side of the large coal pillar, the induced charge has a tendency to increase, then decrease, and then increase with the increase in probing depth, which is in good agreement with the distribution of lateral support pressure formed in the elastic core area of the large coal pillar. Therefore, the charge induction technology can be used as a fast, non-contact detection means for the partitioning and stress distribution of the roadway enclosure, which can provide guidance for the target prevention and controlling rock burst and for designing roadway support.

Application of calibration-free wavelength modulated spectral absorption technique in temperature measurement under ultra-short optical path

The measurement of gas temperature parameters is of great significance in scientific research and industrial production. Wavelength modulation technology, as a non-contact optical detection means, has the characteristics of strong anti-interference ability and is widely used in various complex and harsh environments. The accuracy of temperature measurement is affected by short optical paths and weak absorption. In this paper, a calibration-free wavelength modulated ultra-short optical path measurement system is established, and the selection rules of spectral lines under the ultra-short optical path and weak absorption are proposed. The measurement results of wavelength modulation without calibration are in good agreement with those of thermocouple temperature measurement, and the relative error is less than 10%.

A non-contact interactive system for multimodal surgical robots based on LeapMotion and visual tags.

In recent years, the integration of robots in minimally invasive surgery has gained significant traction in clinical practice. However, conventional contact-based human-computer interaction poses the risk of bacterial infection, significantly limiting the role of robots in surgery. To address this limitation, we propose an innovative interaction method rooted in gestures and visual tags, allowing surgeons to control and fine-tune surgical robots without physical contact with the environment. By encoding the six gestures collected using LeapMotion, we can effectively control the surgical robot in a non-contact manner. Moreover, utilizing Aruco technology, we have accurately identified the 3D spatial position of the visual label, and developed 12 fine-tuning operations to refine surgical instruments. To evaluate the applicability of our proposed system in surgery, we designed a relevant experimental setup. In the experiment, we achieved enough precision. These results demonstrate that our system meets the clinical standard, providing doctors with a non-contact and flexible means of interacting with robots during surgery.

Anisotropy in Additively Manufactured Concrete Specimens under Compressive Loading-Quantification of the Effects of Layer Height and Fiber Reinforcement.

This paper analyzes the effect of print layer heights and loading direction on the compressive response of plain and fiber-reinforced (steel or basalt fiber) 3D printed concrete. Slabs with three different layer heights (6, 13, and 20 mm) are printed, and extracted cubes are subjected to compression (i) along the direction of printing, (ii) along the direction of layer build-up, and (iii) perpendicular to the above two directions. Digital image correlation (DIC) is used as a non-contact means to acquire the strain profiles. While the 3D printed specimens show lower strengths, as compared to cast specimens, when tested in all three directions, this effect can be reduced through the use of fiber reinforcement. Peak stress and peak strain-based anisotropy coefficients, which are linearly related, are used to characterize and quantify the directional dependence of peak stress and strain. Interface-parallel cracking is found to be the major failure mechanism, and anisotropy coefficients increase with an increase in layer height, which is attributable to the increasing significance of interfacial defects. Thus, orienting the weaker interfaces appropriately, through changes in printing direction, or strengthening them through material modifications (such as fiber reinforcement) or process changes (lower layer height, enables attainment of near-isotropy in 3D printed concrete elements.

Tunable plasmonic tweezers based on graphene nano-taper for nano-bio-particles manipulation: numerical study.

We take advantage of graphene nano-taper plasmons to design tunable plasmonic tweezers for neuroblastoma extracellular vesicles manipulation. It consists of Si/SiO2/Graphene stack topped by a microfluidic chamber. Using plasmons of isosceles-triangle-shaped graphene nano-taper with a resonance frequency of 6.25 THz, the proposed device can efficiently trap the nanoparticles. The plasmons of graphene nano-taper generate a large field intensity in the deep sub-wavelength area around the vertices of the triangle. We show that by engineering the dimensions of the graphene nano-taper and an appropriate choice of its Fermi energy, the desired near-field gradient force for trapping can be generated under relatively low-intensity illumination of the THz source when the nanoparticles are placed near the front vertex of the nano-taper. Our results show that the designed system with graphene nano-taper of L = 1200 nm length and W = 600 nm base size and THz source intensity of I = 2 mW/µm2, can trap polystyrene nanoparticles with diameters of D = 140, 73, and 54 nm, and with trap stiffnesses of ky = 9.9 fN/nm, ky = 23.77 fN/nm, and ky = 35.51 fN/nm at Fermi energies of Ef = 0.4, 0.5, and 0.6 eV, respectively. It is well known that the plasmonic tweezer as a high-precision and non-contact means of control has potential applications in biology. Our investigations demonstrate that the proposed tweezing device with L = 1200 nm, W = 600 nm, and Ef = 0.6 eV can be utilized to manipulate the nano-bio-specimens. So that, at the given source intensity, it can trap the neuroblastoma extracellular vesicles, which are released by neuroblastoma cells and play an important role in modulating the function of neuroblastoma cells and other cell populations, as small as 88 nm at the front tip of isosceles-triangle-shaped graphene nano-taper. The trap stiffness for the given neuroblastoma extracellular vesicle is obtained as ky = 17.92 fN/nm.

Errors of non-contact temperature measurement

In recent years, there is a trend of improving the performance and efficiency of all existing measuring instruments due to a leap in technology. Almost every industry uses a variety of technologies that apply temperature control. Temperature of a heated body can be estimated by measuring the parameters of its thermal radiation, which are electromagnetic waves of different lengths. Temperature measurement is necessary for comfortable automatic control and management of production processes. The use of non-contact means makes it possible to measure the temperature of, firstly, moving objects, secondly, objects in inaccessible places, thirdly, to avoid damage to the measuring instruments when controlling large temperatures. High speed, the possibility of measuring temperature without disconnecting the object from the technological process, ensuring personnel safety, temperature measurement up to 3000 °C – these are the advantages of non-contact temperature measurement method. To obtain reliable values when measuring thermophysical quantities it is necessary to know the processes occurring in interaction of the measuring device or sensor with the object of measurement. These processes affect the magnitude of the measurement error, that is, magnitude of the result deviation from the true value of the measured parameter. This paper describes the errors of non-contact temperature measurement of pyrometers, namely total radiation pyrometer, partial radiation pyrometer, spectral ratio pyrometer, as well as shows the results of comparative calculations between them. Expressions for the evaluation of methodical errors of total radiation, partial radiation and spectral ratio pyrometers are given, as well as the results of comparative calculations of errors are shown.

The Cultural Heritage Industry’s New Standard for Educational Information Access

This article provides an overview of best-practices for the cultural heritage sector to share educational information with patrons and those seeking information from the commemoration of historical events. Worldwide, cultural heritage institutions seek to promote their collections and services using various formats. However, several issues have impeded the optimal results of such best practices commemoration endeavours. These include global lockdowns and travel restrictions due to the Covid-19 pandemic. This paper is based on an exploratory study utilising quantitative data on the popularity of online connectivity for information sharing and data mining from cultural heritage institutions and services. A self-administered survey was used to investigate whether such online practices may be used to fulfil knowledge and information gaps caused by global disasters that lead to national lockdowns. Subsequently, the public has been encouraged to interact through non-contact means for improving the public’s knowledge of current and future cultural heritage information. Using a systematic sampling method, dichotomous questions were sent to respondents randomly chosen from chronological museum mailing lists. Through a systematic sample of 100 museum visitors, the results analysed were generalised to encompass archive visitors. The results were analysed using corelated statistical data analysis to assess if using online connectivity to seek information was a feasible process and exceeded the expectations of information seekers’ needs. This study found that online services and internet connectedness are the best viable approaches to acquire information and knowledge from archives and museum collections. Therefore, cultural heritage institutions’ curators must refine their online services to serve a worldwide clientele that constantly seeks information about educational archives, museum collections and significant historical events.

Optimization of sewage sampling for wastewater-based epidemiology through stochastic modeling

The proliferation of the SARS-CoV-2 global pandemic has brought to attention the need for epidemiological tools that can detect diseases in specific geographical areas through non-contact means. Such methods may protect those potentially infected by facilitating early quarantine policies to prevent the spread of the disease. Sampling of municipal wastewater has been studied as a plausible solution to detect pathogen spread, even from asymptomatic patients. However, many challenges exist in wastewater-based epidemiology such as identifying a representative sample for a population, determining the appropriate sample size, and establishing the right time and place for samples. In this work, a new approach to address these questions is assessed using stochastic modeling to represent wastewater sampling given a particular community of interest. Using estimates for various process parameters, inferences on the population infected are generated with Monte Carlo simulation output. A case study at the University of Oklahoma is examined to calibrate and evaluate the model output. Finally, extensions are provided for more efficient wastewater sampling campaigns in the future. This research provides greater insight into the effects of viral load, the percentage of the population infected, and sampling time on mean SARS-CoV-2 concentration through simulation. In doing so, an earlier warning of infection for a given population may be obtained and aid in reducing the spread of viruses.

Application and Research of the White Light Interferometer

Surface topography measurement is the micro topography measurement of samples to be tested, which plays an important role in measuring white light interferometer. Taking the B3-shaped penetration test block for nondestructive testing and the profilometer standard ball for length measurement as the main research objects. The depth and width of crack defects in the penetration test block are measured and analyzed, the radius of the spherical groove on the reverse side of the penetration test block is measured and analyzed, and the spherical radius of the profilometer standard ball is measured and analyzed. The measurement results show that there is little difference between the radius measurement of the penetration test block and the theoretical value. The measurement of crack width and depth will contribute to the qualitative analysis of the crack, and the measurement of the profilometer standard ball provides a non-contact measurement means.

Comparing the effectiveness of different postoperative counseling methods for post-keratoplasty patients.

Purpose:To compare various counseling methods for improving patient education, compliance, and administration of eye drops prescribed for post-optical keratoplasty patients and assess the most efficient counseling method.Methods:A prospective, questionnaire-based pilot study was conducted among 60 post-optical keratoplasty patients who were randomly assigned into three groups for postoperative eye drop counseling, namely group 1 (video counseling), group 2 (chart counseling), and group 3 (verbal counseling at Cornea department). The questionnaire was answered by the patients/attendants applying the eye drops on the first 3 consecutive visits. McNemar–Bowker test was used to compare responses in each group and the Kruskal–Wallis test was used to compare responses among the three groups. The Institutional Ethics Committee of Aravind Eye Hospital, Tirunelveli (Registration number ECR 816/Inst/Tn/2016) approved this study.Results:Results demonstrated improvement in various categories assessed regarding drop administration in all three groups, which assessed patients’ knowledge, attitude, and hygiene. Although all three groups showed improvements during subsequent follow-up visits, the video-counseling method was found to be an effective means of communication.Conclusion:Our study emphasizes that the nonverbal and noncontact means of communication by video demonstration would be an effective way of counseling. It can be considered in the present scenario of the pandemic as well.

Designing an ultrasonic array device to transport space particle suspension

Space particle suspension transport has the advantages to avoid adsorption loss, contact pollution, and signal interference, and has potential applications in the fields of cell self-assembly, controllable distribution of nanoparticles, and micro-Led mass transfer. Here, an ultrasonic array device was developed to obtain space particle levitation transport, and explore the suspension mechanism of the specific impact of the modulation signal on the space transmission and the mechanism of using the phase modulation signal to control the opposed linear transducer array to realize the space transportation. The suspension and directional transportation of ultrasonic standing waves are both non-contact and important means for processing without a certain container, and have a very broad application prospect in the fields of mechanical manufacturing, biochemical trace analysis, and droplet dynamics and so on. In this paper, aiming at the imperfect mechanism of space transportation and the complicated method of space transportation, we propose a new method of using phase modulation signals to control the array of opposite linear transducers to realize the space transportation of solid pellets. The transportation acceleration is used to characterize the stationarity in the transportation process, and the specific deviations of different phases of the modulation signal are set, so that the curves of acceleration change and position change of solid pellets in the transportation cycle can be drawn. The results show that when the phase deviation is <i>π</i>/2, it is the best to realize the stability of lateral transportation. When the phase deviation of coaxial array elements is set to <i>π</i> in longitudinal transportation, stable and long-distance transportation based on cycle period can be realized. The parametric model of 3D finite element is established, and the specific distribution of instantaneous sound pressure of dynamic sound field in space transportation is simulated. By comparing the experimental phenomena with different simulation results, we can find that the transportation process of solid balls is in good agreement with the movement of sound pressure nodes in sound field.

Experimental research on locations of the average wind speed point of anemometer station in rectangular roadway based on LDA

Aiming at the characteristics of wind flow pulsation and randomness that traditional contact instantaneous wind method fails to embody, the non-contact turbulence test means of Laser Doppler Anemometer (LDA) was used to test wind speed of the wind station roadway section. Experimental results show that under the Reynolds number 2.3×104~6.5×104, even if in the steady flow of wind station, the instantaneous wind speed distribution of roadway section presents the distribution of irregular wavy lines due to random fluctuation characteristics of airflow. The wind speed distribution accords with exponential function forms, and the average wind speed location away from the edge of the wall of the vertical distance and the length ratio of about 0.17, 0.15 0.14, 0.11 and 0.08 based on statistical average of turbulence with the statistical results of regularity, and introducing the dimensionless analysis method. Research shows that the traditional principle and method for measuring wind can only meet the needs of the general engineering, but it cannot reflect underground wind turbulence pulsation characteristics. However, the experimental test results based on turbulence average test results have provided the basis to determine the location of the average wind speed point of anemometer station, and also provided basic parameters for the research and development of the underground intelligent wind instruments.

ESSENTIAL FEATURES AND FUNCTIONAL COMPONENTS OF MODERN UNCONVENTIONAL (HYBRID) CONFLICT

In the article the authors argue that the strategy and arsenal of hybrid (asymmetrical, unconventional) warfare in the contemporary world are fundamentally based on the qualitative changes that took place at the turn of the XXI century as a result of radical changes in the balance of power in the international arena, chaos in international relations, the development of new types of lethal and non-lethal weapons, new technologies of constructing and dismantling social communities with predetermined characteristics. These changes involved the conceptual framework, structure, strategy and tactics, forms and methods of the military and political confrontation between modern states and their blocks, as well as between states and non-governmental organisations.&#x0D; The authors identify the essential features and functional components of hybrid warfare, such as its latency phases; the remote undermining of national defense capabilities by non-military and non-contact means; breaching the international law of war; the integrated use of military methods as well as specific means of non-military, diplomatic, financial and economic, humanitarian pressure on a victim state. They also include the extensive use of anti-government groups and movements; illegal armed groups, separatists, irredentists, radical ethnic and religious groups, extremist organizations, and artificially constructed destructive groups; the privileged role of intelligence services, special operations forces and their use for engineering a powerful anti-government infrastructure designed to destabilize the legitimate state system; the priority role of targeted influence on public opinion through the extensive use of methods of information and psychological warfare and cyberwarfare.

Laser nano-filament explosion for enabling open-grating sensing in optical fibre

Embedding strong photonic stopbands into traditional optical fibre that can directly access and sense the outside environment is challenging, relying on tedious nano-processing steps that result in fragile thinned fibre. Ultrashort-pulsed laser filaments have recently provided a non-contact means of opening high-aspect ratio nano-holes inside of bulk transparent glasses. This method has been extended here to optical fibre, resulting in high density arrays of laser filamented holes penetrating transversely through the silica cladding and guiding core to provide high refractive index contrast Bragg gratings in the telecommunication band. The point‐by‐point fabrication was combined with post-chemical etching to engineer strong photonic stopbands directly inside of the compact and flexible fibre. Fibre Bragg gratings with sharply resolved π-shifts are presented for high resolution refractive index sensing from {n}_{{{{{{rm{H}}}}}}} = 1 to 1.67 as the nano-holes were readily wetted and filled with various solvents and oils through an intact fibre cladding.

Target fabrication technologies and noncontact delivery systems to develop a free-standing target factory operating in the repetition mode at the IFE relevant level

Realization of fusion energy imposes considerable challenges in the areas of producing cryogenic targets with an isotropic fuel structure and developing noncontact target delivery means. It was shown that the FST-layering method using high cooling rates (1–50 K s−1) and high-melting additives to fuel content (0.3%–25%) makes solid layers isotropic and free of local defects. FST-layering in line-moving shells is usually realized in a vertical single-spiral layering channel. Here we present our first results with a double-spiral layering channel (DS-LC). The cryogenic layers (D2 + 20% Ne) were formed in 5 shells (2R ∼ 1.8 mm) during their rolling in the DS-LC, and then they were gravitationally injected to the test chamber at T = 5 K. The obtained isotropic layers (W ∼ 87 μm) are stable in the temperature range from 5 K to T tp = 18.7 K of D2. The total layering time <20 s. Another critical issue is the noncontact target delivery. It is shown that using transport of high-temperature superconductors in the magnetic fields provides stable noncontact target acceleration placed in a superconducting sabot. The proof-of-principle experiments have shown that using only 1 field coil allows one to accelerate such sabot up to 1 m s−1. Computationally, it has been shown that acceleration up to a velocity of 200 m s−1 will require about 200 field coils (0.25 T each) along the 5 m-length of the linear accelerator with overloads a = 400 g; the velocity of 400 m s−1 will require the acceleration length of 20 m at the same a = 400 g. First steps are made to reduce the dimensions of the linear accelerator using a cyclic permanent magnet guideway with less than 10 field coils to achieve target injection velocities in the range of V inj = 200–400 m s−1.

Central Object Segmentation by Deep Learning to Continuously Monitor Fruit Growth through RGB Images.

Monitoring fruit growth is useful when estimating final yields in advance and predicting optimum harvest times. However, observing fruit all day at the farm via RGB images is not an easy task because the light conditions are constantly changing. In this paper, we present CROP (Central Roundish Object Painter). The method involves image segmentation by deep learning, and the architecture of the neural network is a deeper version of U-Net. CROP identifies different types of central roundish fruit in an RGB image in varied light conditions, and creates a corresponding mask. Counting the mask pixels gives the relative two-dimensional size of the fruit, and in this way, time-series images may provide a non-contact means of automatically monitoring fruit growth. Although our measurement unit is different from the traditional one (length), we believe that shape identification potentially provides more information. Interestingly, CROP can have a more general use, working even for some other roundish objects. For this reason, we hope that CROP and our methodology yield big data to promote scientific advancements in horticultural science and other fields.

Optical Control of Polarization Switching in a Single-Component Organic Ferroelectric Crystal.

The optical control of polarization switching is attracting tremendous interest because photoirradiation stands out as a nondestructive, noncontact, and remote-control means beyond an electric or strain field. The current research mainly uses various photoexcited electronic effects to achieve the photocontrol polarization, such as a light-driven flexoelectric effect and a photovoltaic effect. However, since photochromism was discovered in 1867, the structural phase transition caused by photoisomerization has never been associated with ferroelectricity. Here, we successfully synthesized an organic photochromic ferroelectric with polar space group Pna21, 3,4,5-trifluoro-N-(3,5-di-tert-butylsalicylidene)aniline, whose color can change between yellow and orange via laser illumination. Its dielectric permittivity and spontaneous polarization can be switched reversibly with a photoinduced phase transition triggered by structural photoisomerization between the enol form and the trans-keto form. To our knowledge, this is the first photoswitchable ferroelectric crystal to achieve polarization switching through a structural phase transition triggered by photoisomerization. This finding paves the way toward photocontrol of smart materials and biomechanical applications in the future.

Rapid measurement of the local pressure amplitude in microchannel acoustophoresis using motile cells.

Acoustic microfluidics (or acoustofluidics) provides a non-contact and label-free means to manipulate and interrogate bioparticles. Owing to their biocompatibility and precision, acoustofluidic approaches have enabled innovations in various areas of biomedical research. Future breakthroughs will rely on the translation of these techniques from academic labs to clinical and industrial settings. Here, accurate characterization and standardization of device performance are crucial. Versatile, rapid, and widely accessible performance quantification is needed. We propose a field quantification method using motile Chlamydomonas reinhardtii algae cells. We previously reported qualitative mapping of acoustic fields using living microswimmers as active probes. In the present study, we extend our approach to achieve the challenging quantitative in situ measurement of the acoustic energy density. C. reinhardtii cells continuously swim in an imposed force field and dynamically redistribute as the field changes. This behavior allows accurate and complete, real-time performance monitoring, which can be easily applied and adopted within the acoustofluidics and broader microfluidics research communities. Additionally, the approach relies only on standard bright-field microscopy to assess the field under numerous conditions within minutes. We benchmark the method against conventional passive-particle tracking, achieving agreement within 1% for field strengths from 0 to 70 J m-3 (from 0 to ∼0.8 MPa).

Reduced Graphene Oxide Tattoo as Wearable Proximity Sensor

AbstractThe human body is punctuated with wide array of sensory systems that provide a high evolutionary advantage by facilitating formation of a detailed picture of the immediate surroundings. The sensors range across a wide spectrum, acquiring input from noncontact audiovisual means to contact‐based input via touch and taste. The ambit of sensing can be extended further by imparting the body with increased noncontact sensing capability through the phenomenon of electrostatics. Here, a graphene‐based tattoo sensor is presented for proximity sensing, employing the principle of electrostatic gating. The sensor shows a remarkable change in resistance upon exposure to objects surrounded with static charge on them. Compared to prior work in this field, the sensor demonstrates the highest recorded proximity detection range of 20 cm. It is ultrathin, highly skin conformal, and comes with a facile transfer process such that it can be tattooed on the human skin, unlike other graphene‐based proximity sensors reported before. Present work details the operation of wearable proximity sensor while exploring the effect of mounting body on the working mechanism. A possible role of the sensor as an alerting system against unwarranted contact with objects in public places especially during the current COVID‐19 pandemic is also explored.

ДОСЛІДЖЕННЯ ЗГАСАННЯ УЛЬТРАЗВУКОВИХ ХВИЛЬ ПРИ ЇХ ПРОХОДЖЕННІ ТА ВІДБИТТІ ВІД ОДНОШАРОВИХ МАТЕРІАЛІВ З ПОРАМИ РІЗНОГО РОЗМІРУ

Research of attenuation of ultrasonic waves in various single-layer materials with available pores of different sizes changes in this work. The above is necessary for the possibility of creating non-contact means of ultrasonic testing of such materials. In the work to analyze the processes of interaction of ultrasonic waves with single-layer materials and various changes depending on the thickness or basis weight of the material. Expressions are given for the modules of the complex coefficient of transmission and reflection of ultrasonic waves from single-layer materials with small pores, as well as from textile single-layer materials with through pores, through which most of the vibrations pass. The dependences of relative changes in the amplitude attenuation of waves on the oscillation frequency, thickness and basis weight of the material are given. It is shown that the attenuation of the amplitude of ultrasonic waves that interact with single-layer materials with small pores, and the damping of vibrations for single-layer textile fabrics can be very different from each other. This difference is caused by the bending of part of the sound waves of the fibers of textile fabrics with through pores during the interaction of vibrations. The dependences of the relative changes in the difference of the modules with and without attenuation are obtained for the complex reflection and transmission coefficients of ultrasonic waves. These vibrations interacting with single-layer materials with different pores are considered taking into account the frequency of ultrasonic waves, pore sizes, thickness or basis weight of the material itself. The obtained dependences for determining the attenuation of the amplitude of the probe ultrasonic waves on the structure, porosity of the material, its thickness or surface density. This will allow to create non-contact control tools for materials with complex internal structures and automatically configure them to change pore sizes, which can significantly affect the errors of such devices. The accuracy of the devices that will be tuned to the complex structure of the monolayer material being controlled will be affected precisely by the attenuation parameter of the probe oscillations. In the future, this line of research will make it possible to create non-contact methods and means of monitoring the technological parameters of various single-layer materials and integrate such devices and systems directly into the production process.