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Projects
3D Scan offers real advantages for shipyards, naval architects, metal fabricators, architects, historians, archaeologists, geologists, developers, mining operators, high tech manufacturers, departments of transportation, heavy construction companies, and civil engineers.
The projects below illustrate the range of challenges that we can meet using 3D Scan.
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Durham Wastewater Treatment Plant Digester Piping Westlake used 3D scan to prepare as-builts of two existing digester pipes. 3D laser scanning enabled us to obtain data about the pipes and connections remotely - without directly accessing the pipes.
The point cloud (3D scan raw data) was rendered to produce geometrically accurate 3D models and graphics. From the point clouds we were able to provide dimensions and 3D pipe flange locations. Data was also exported to AutoCad to produce drawings.
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In the point cloud data above, two digester pipes have been isolated. |
In the model above, the pipes have been rendered and dimensioned. |
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John Day Dam (Columbia River) Lock Upstream Lift Gate
Under contract to Thompson Metal Fab, Inc., Westlake completed 3D measurements of the lcok gate prior to repair and painting. Techniques included both the 3D coordinate discrete point measurement capabilities of Westlake’s Industrial Measurement Department and 3D Scan.
Scanning was used to prepare a contour map of the skin plate and to obtain measurements of the trusses and end plates. These data were compared with our discrete point measurements.
The south end of the gate was rendered to create a model of key structures.
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The lock gate prior to repair. |
The upstream skin plate of the gate. |
The lock gate scan data. A portion on the right has been modeled |
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The detailed contour map of the skin plate created from the scan data. |
The point cloud data viewed from above. |
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COE Manufacturing – Lathe Dimensioning
An old lathe dating to the 1800s was scanned to provide overall dimensions and to determine the maximum height and width for relocation.
The scans enabled our client to visually assess the machine and complete their planning. The point clouds were used for direct dimensioning of the lathe.
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The lathe measured 7 1/2 feet wide and tall and 12 feet long. |

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