High-resolution roughness measurement <1nm; sample data of a polished silicon surface
High-resolution roughness measurement <1nm; sample data of a polished silicon surface
ISO-21920 & ISO 25178 - Sa, Sz, Sq instead of Ra, Rz, Rq - Areal roughness measurement
Sa, Sz, Sq instead of Ra, Rz, Rq - Areal roughness measurement
ISO 21920 - measuring roughness and surface form on precision parts
Measuring roughness and surface form on precision parts
Surface roughness measurement with cross section on organic material like leather for automotive interior parts
Surface roughness measurement with cross section on organic material like leather for automotive interior parts
Micro roughness with cross section of a wafer surface
Micro roughness with cross section of a wafer surface
Additive manufactured parts produced with different machining parameters resulting in different surface textures
Additive manufactured parts produced with different machining parameters resulting in different surface textures
High-resolution roughness measurement <1nm; sample data of a polished silicon surface
High-resolution roughness measurement <1nm; sample data of a polished silicon surface
ISO-21920 & ISO 25178 - Sa, Sz, Sq instead of Ra, Rz, Rq - Areal roughness measurement
Sa, Sz, Sq instead of Ra, Rz, Rq - Areal roughness measurement
ISO 21920 - measuring roughness and surface form on precision parts
Measuring roughness and surface form on precision parts
Surface roughness measurement with cross section on organic material like leather for automotive interior parts
Surface roughness measurement with cross section on organic material like leather for automotive interior parts
Micro roughness with cross section of a wafer surface
Micro roughness with cross section of a wafer surface
Additive manufactured parts produced with different machining parameters resulting in different surface textures
Additive manufactured parts produced with different machining parameters resulting in different surface textures

How to: Surface roughness & finish

2D vs 3D profilometry 

Besides complying with geometric specifications in machining (shape and position tolerances) the surface finish of a workpiece plays the key role for functionality and quality. Surface roughness requirements can vary by several orders from <1 nanometer [nm] to several micrometers [µm].

What is roughness, how to define it? What is relevant in ISO 25178 and what does the new standard ISO 21920 mean? How to read and implement it in your daily quality control?

This free webinar dedicates to all engineers, technicians and designers interested in stepping up their game in profiling, quality engineering, surface inspections and roughness measurement. Our PolyXpert Joe will guide you, summerize common Q&A, give tips & tricks - for beginners over users to experts.

Sign up now!

 

Attend this webinar and learn about...

  • ... the basic concept of measuring roughness in 2D + 3D
  • ... understand and apply measurement settings the right way
  • ... orientation in standardization and what changes with ISO 21920
  • ... where optical areal profiling speeds up while revealing more insights of your workpiece

Voices of Participants
 

Really good seminar [...], it clearly dealt with how to define and measure roughness.
 

I learned a lot. many thanks to the speaker.
 

The orientation about the new ISO standard helps, while we still measure 2D instead of 3D. thank you very much!

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Webinar Speaker Joe Armstrong

Meet up with Joe

Joe Armstrong, your speaker

Educated in Bedfordshire, England, Joe Armstrong qualified in computer electrical engineering before starting an over 30 years long carreer in the optical technology and metrology business. Experienced in laser technology, optics and optical metrology for both dynamic (vibrations) and static surface topography, Joe now is one of our international PolyXperts and enthusiasts of our Surface Metrology group at Polytec Headquarters in Germany.

How to access the free webinar


1. Fill out the form and click on “register”.
2. Check your e-mail and confirm your e-mail address.
3. You will receive an e-mail from us with the webinar link.

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Register anyway and we will send you a recording afterwards.