Comparison of different stack measuring methods

In the last decades different methods have been developed for measuring piled wood, i.e. wood stacks. There are two main groups of measurements: the first one is manual methods and the second one is automatic measurements. Taking into consideration the amount and market value of stacked wood, the ac...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Z. Pásztory, B. Heinzmann, M. C. Barbu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing House 2019-06-01
Series:Сибирский лесной журнал
Subjects:
Online Access:http://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d23/d2310239ae65af855ef69c92b2aa1b81.pdf
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spelling doaj-6b1fbe3fe581485098148343843dcc3c2021-07-02T02:46:48ZengRussian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing HouseСибирский лесной журнал2311-14102312-20992019-06-016351310.15372/SJFS20190301Comparison of different stack measuring methodsZ. Pásztory0B. Heinzmann1M. C. Barbu2University of SopronUniversity of SopronSalzburg University of Applied SciencesIn the last decades different methods have been developed for measuring piled wood, i.e. wood stacks. There are two main groups of measurements: the first one is manual methods and the second one is automatic measurements. Taking into consideration the amount and market value of stacked wood, the accuracy of applied measurement is of high importance, as the price is calculated according to the measured amount of wood. Manual measurements are mostly time consuming and dependent on individual performance. On the other hand, the automatic methods are fast and their accuracy has increased in the last years. They allow to obtain relevant results when calculating prices at different locations, independent of the measurement time. These methods range from simple manual measurements using a tape to photo-optical measurement systems. Also, other measurement methods (e. g. water immersion) are currently used in practice. The paper describes the individual manual and automatic measurement methods for industrial timber and their working principles. Furthermore, the advantages and disadvantages related with the requirements and accuracy of the individual procedures have been explained and their practical use discussed.http://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d23/d2310239ae65af855ef69c92b2aa1b81.pdfstack measurementindustrial timberphoto optical measurementharvester
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Z. Pásztory
B. Heinzmann
M. C. Barbu
spellingShingle Z. Pásztory
B. Heinzmann
M. C. Barbu
Comparison of different stack measuring methods
Сибирский лесной журнал
stack measurement
industrial timber
photo optical measurement
harvester
author_facet Z. Pásztory
B. Heinzmann
M. C. Barbu
author_sort Z. Pásztory
title Comparison of different stack measuring methods
title_short Comparison of different stack measuring methods
title_full Comparison of different stack measuring methods
title_fullStr Comparison of different stack measuring methods
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of different stack measuring methods
title_sort comparison of different stack measuring methods
publisher Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing House
series Сибирский лесной журнал
issn 2311-1410
2312-2099
publishDate 2019-06-01
description In the last decades different methods have been developed for measuring piled wood, i.e. wood stacks. There are two main groups of measurements: the first one is manual methods and the second one is automatic measurements. Taking into consideration the amount and market value of stacked wood, the accuracy of applied measurement is of high importance, as the price is calculated according to the measured amount of wood. Manual measurements are mostly time consuming and dependent on individual performance. On the other hand, the automatic methods are fast and their accuracy has increased in the last years. They allow to obtain relevant results when calculating prices at different locations, independent of the measurement time. These methods range from simple manual measurements using a tape to photo-optical measurement systems. Also, other measurement methods (e. g. water immersion) are currently used in practice. The paper describes the individual manual and automatic measurement methods for industrial timber and their working principles. Furthermore, the advantages and disadvantages related with the requirements and accuracy of the individual procedures have been explained and their practical use discussed.
topic stack measurement
industrial timber
photo optical measurement
harvester
url http://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d23/d2310239ae65af855ef69c92b2aa1b81.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT zpasztory comparisonofdifferentstackmeasuringmethods
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