
Abstract
Ninety-seven slides on the thing most tracker users think least about. Ken Steffey starts from the word itself – cooperation being the process of working or acting together, which can be accomplished by intentional and non-intentional agents – to define a cooperative target as a reflector that returns the beam within the range of parameters the tracker expects. From there the talk works through what happens as the target moves in zenith and azimuth, what the incident ray does inside the reflector, and what all of it means for the measurement you get back.
Also published as CMSJ-05-2-01, The Journal of the CMSC, Volume 5, Number 2 (Autumn 2010).
Cite this paper
Ken Steffey. FARO Technologies, Lake Mary, FL. Presented at the Coordinate Metrology Systems Conference 2010, Reno, Nevada, July 12-16, 2010. Coordinate Metrology Society, reference CMS-2010-035.
