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Band Pass


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Finally my subwoofer days have paid off.

Richard pretty much said it. you choose what frequency bandwidths that you want and everything else, above and below, gets filtered out.
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I have a thin walled cylinder (.010") with a perp callout of .0005 of the face at one end. A manual surface plate check shows it within .0004, but the CMM result is double that. I started playing around with some different settings and it just so happened that the application of Band Pass filter showed what the manual check showed, <.0004". So, I need to know what exactly this filter is doing?
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A bandpass filter would not be appropriate to the task you describe. A bandpass filter would attenuate frequencies (usually described as undulations or wavelengths on physical parts) above or below specified limits. This would attenuate the most basic component of a perp. spec -the tilt. A bandpass filter would be most useful to characterize deviations of form or waviness.
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I'm not questioning your findings, just trying to understand your methods.

The end is perp to the cylinder ? I believe in that case, it is the same value as runout. Form is included.

If you stood it on end and checked along cylinder on surface plate, that's not the same.
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Really I'm just wanting to know how/what the Band Pass filter setting works/does,
and WHY, with it applied does it give me a number that matches the surface plate check?
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