Abstract: A method for optimizing target quantities for optical precision measuring includes obtaining ancillary parameters from image data of a workpiece which is to be measured. Control data for influence quantities of the target quantities are derived from the ancillary parameters. The control data is derived as follows: by determining the courses of the ancillary parameters depending on at least one influence quantity and the courses of the ancillary parameters are determined in such a way that the courses have a like extremum of the functional dependence from the influence quantities. An overall course of the ancillary parameters is determined and an extremum of the overall course of the ancillary parameters is determined. Corresponding values of the influence quantities are determined at the site of the determined extremum as control data for the influence quantity.

Abstract: A method for optimizing target quantities for optical precision measuring includes obtaining ancillary parameters from image data of a workpiece which is to be measured. Control data for influence quantities of the target quantities are derived from the ancillary parameters. The control data is derived as follows: by determining the courses of the ancillary parameters depending on at least one influence quantity and the courses of the ancillary parameters are determined in such a way that the courses have a like extremum of the functional dependence from the influence quantities. An overall course of the ancillary parameters is determined and an extremum of the overall course of the ancillary parameters is determined. Corresponding values of the influence quantities are determined at the site of the determined extremum as control data for the influence quantity.

Abstract: A reduction in contact bounce in an electromagnetic switch is accomplished by optimizing armature speed over its travel path with a circuit arrangement for controlling a drive current in the coil of the electromagnetic switch. A superposed speed loop including a speed sensor produces a measured voltage in response to speed of the armature. A converter coupled to the speed sensor converts the measured voltage into a value corresponding to an actual speed of the armature. A first summer receives a constant reference value corresponding to a desired speed for the armature and the value corresponding to the actual speed of the armature, and produces a difference voltage corresponding to a difference between the desired speed and the actual speed of the armature. A proportional element amplifies the difference voltage and produces a desired current value corresponding to the amplified difference voltage.