H
Hinrichsen Erik
Researcher at IPG Photonics
Publications - 6
Citations - 21
Hinrichsen Erik is an academic researcher from IPG Photonics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mirror galvanometer & Welding. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications receiving 21 citations.
Papers
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Patent
Laser cutting head with dual movable mirrors providing beam alignment and/or wobbling movement
TL;DR: In this paper, a laser cutting head with movable mirrors is described, which can be used to move a beam to provide beam alignment and/or to provide different wobble patterns for cutting with different kerf widths.
Patent
Laser welding head with dual movable mirrors providing beam movement
TL;DR: In this article, a laser welding head with movable mirrors is used to perform welding operations, for example, with wobble patterns and seam finding/tracking and following, where the movable mirror provides a wobbling movement of one or more beams within a relatively small field of view, defined by a scan angle of 1-2°.
Patent
Laser welding head with dual movable mirrors providing beam movement and laser welding systems and methods using same
TL;DR: In this article, a laser welding head with movable mirrors is used to perform welding operations, for example, with wobble patterns and seam finding/tracking and following, where the movable mirror provides a wobbling movement of one or more beams within a relatively small field of view, defined by a scan angle of 1-2°.
Patent
Laser cutting head with two movable mirrors for beam adjustment and/or oscillatory movement
TL;DR: In this article, a laser cutting head with two movable mirrors for beam adjustment and/or oscillatory motion is proposed, where moving mirrors can represent galvanometric mirrors controlled by a control device containing a galvanometer controller.
Patent
Laser welding system with a laser welding head having with dual movable mirrors providing beam movement with limited field of view
TL;DR: In this paper, a laser welding head with movable mirrors is used to perform welding operations, for example, with wobble patterns and seam finding/tracking and following, where the movable mirror provides a wobbling movement of one or more beams within a relatively small field of view, defined by a scan angle of 1-2°.