Laminated Sheet Burnup Degree Prediction Using Image Data
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current methods for producing laminated sheets with diverse printing patterns are inefficient, requiring numerous samples and combustion tests to ensure compliance with burnup degree standards, especially when using digital printers for rapid production with small lots.
Innovation Solution
A method that calculates the burnup degree of a laminated sheet based on image data, using an image-burnup degree conversion table to determine if the sheet satisfies the burnup degree standard without actual sampling, allowing for efficient production of sheets with varying textures and patterns.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Reliability
If traditional production methods are used with numerous samples and combustion tests, then burnup degree standard compliance is ensured, but production efficiency is reduced and manufacturing time increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent creates a burnup degree conversion table in advance that stores the relationship between image data characteristics and burnup degrees. This preliminary action allows the system to predict burnup degrees directly from image data without performing actual combustion tests during production, thereby ensuring compliance while maintaining high productivity
Solution Approach 2:
The patent uses image data as a virtual copy or representation of the actual printed layer. By analyzing the image data through the conversion table, the system can predict burnup degree characteristics without creating physical samples for testing, thus eliminating the need for numerous combustion tests while ensuring standard compliance
2Reliability
If numerous physical samples are produced for testing, then burnup degree verification is achieved, but material consumption and production costs increase
Solution Approach 1:
The patent replaces physical samples with digital image data copies. The burnup degree conversion table enables verification of burnup degree characteristics by processing image data alone, eliminating the need to produce and test numerous physical samples, thus preventing material consumption while ensuring reliable verification
Solution Approach 2:
The patent substitutes the mechanical/physical combustion testing process with a computational analysis system. By using the burnup degree conversion table to calculate predicted burnup degrees from image data, the system replaces the need for physical combustion tests and sample production, thereby eliminating material consumption associated with sampling
3Adaptability or versatility
If digital printers are used for rapid production with small lots, then production flexibility is improved, but ensuring burnup degree compliance becomes more difficult
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements a feedback mechanism where the burnup degree conversion table provides predicted burnup degree information based on image data characteristics. This feedback allows the system to automatically verify compliance for each production batch, ensuring that even with high flexibility and small lots, burnup degree standards are consistently met
Solution Approach 2:
The burnup degree conversion table is prepared in advance with the relationship between image data and burnup degrees. This preliminary action enables the system to quickly assess compliance for any digital printing job without requiring time-consuming physical tests, thus maintaining both flexibility and reliability
Data Source
AI summary
A manufacturing method of a laminated sheet having a printed layer includes, given that a table that associates density data of a specific area included in image data with a burnup degree of the printed layer corresponding to the specific area at printing based on the image data is an image-burnup degree conversion table, identifying the image-burnup degree conversion table that satisfies a printing condition for the laminated sheet, acquiring printed image data that is image data for forming the printed layer of the laminated sheet, and calculating the burnup degree of the printed layer based on the image-burnup degree conversion table and the printed image data. Also disclosed is a laminated sheet having a printed layer, a system for manufacturing the laminated sheet, and a program for manufacturing the laminated sheet.


