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Enami Lab (Multiscale Solid Materials Engineering Research Group)
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A measurement engineering lab that measures three-dimensional shapes using precision measurement and image-based measurement.
AboutAbout the lab
Technology for precisely measuring three-dimensional shapes.
The Enami Lab studies measurement engineering, with precision measurement, image-based measurement, intelligent measurement, and three-dimensional shape measurement as its keywords.
Associate Professor Kazuhiro Enami worked at the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) on developing devices that measure the shape of accelerator cavities and similar components.
At the University of Tsukuba, he has also been involved in research on the drag force acting on the human body while swimming and on the strength of niobium materials for accelerators.
He also teaches courses such as Master's Special Research in Structural Energy Engineering.
Key terms
- Measurement engineering
- A field of engineering that deals with technologies for measuring the size, shape, and properties of objects. It is registered as a research field
- Three-dimensional shape measurement
- Measuring the three-dimensional shape of the surface or interior of an object and expressing it as numerical data
- Niobium
- A type of metal. Associate Professor Enami and colleagues published a paper examining its tensile strength at liquid helium temperature
ResearchResearch themes
Based on precision measurement, image-based measurement, and intelligent measurement, the Enami Lab studies measurement technology that captures three-dimensional shapes, including the interior surfaces of complex geometries, with high accuracy.
*Illustrative imageShape measurement of objects that conventional methods cannot measure
The lab is developing new shape-measurement devices and methods for objects that are difficult to measure by conventional methods, such as high-precision mirrors, aspheric lenses, and materials and equipment for accelerators.
*Illustrative imageDrag force on the human body while swimming
In joint work, the lab is working to clarify the mechanism by which the drag force on the human body during swimming increases, and to apply the results to computational fluid dynamics.
*Illustrative imageUse and strength of niobium for accelerators
To reduce the cost of advanced accelerators, the lab worked on using direct-sliced niobium materials. It also has a paper examining the tensile strength of large-grain niobium at liquid helium temperature.
*Illustrative imageTomato seeds under simulated microgravity
In a presentation with Associate Professor Enami as a co-author, the lab covers the morphology of tomato seeds grown under simulated microgravity and the distribution of major elements in the fruit and seeds.
MembersFaculty
- Associate ProfessorKazuhiro Enami
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Report an errorAbout the images
The top and research theme images are illustrative and were not taken at the lab. They are cropped from Wikimedia Commons images. Cropped CC BY-SA images are provided under the same CC BY-SA license as the original (version shown on each line).
- Top image: “5 Axis Scanning Coordinate Measurement Machine (CMM)” AB Technology (Newark) Ltd. / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
- Shape measurement of objects that conventional methods cannot measure: “9.12.17 Coordinate measuring machine” Vulture19 / CC BY-SA 3.0 (cropped)
- Drag force on the human body while swimming: “Public Swimming Pool in Melbourne VIC Australia” KeepActive Australia from Melbourne, VIC, Australia / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
- Use and strength of niobium for accelerators: “Later stage of the CLARA Accelerator, Daresbury Laboratory” Mystery Ray / CC0 (cropped)
- Tomato seeds under simulated microgravity: “Tomato seeds premature sprouting” mykhal from Czech Republic / CC BY 2.0 (cropped)
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制御・計測研究室): “COLOR IMAGE OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION RIG - BLACK & WHITE IMAGE OF DIFFUSER EXPERIMENT RIG - NARA - 17448953” 作者不詳 / Public domain (cropped) - Related lab (計算撮像研究室): “Zeiss Batis Sonnar F1.8 85” Franz van Duns / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
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