General Information

Serial #

N/A

Part Number

4

Total Parts

Unknown

AKA

N/A

Patents

N/A

General Description

Synthetic and metal

Dimensions

Note: These reflect the general size for storage and are not necessarily representative of the object's true dimensions.

Length

90.0 cm

Width

1.0 cm

Height

1.5 cm

Thickness

N/A

Weight

N/A

Diameter

N/A

Volume

N/A

Lexicon

Group

Exploration and Survey

Category

Survey equipment

Sub-Category

N/A

Manufacturer

AKA

Unknown

Country

Unknown

State/Province

Unknown

City

Unknown

Context

Country

Canada

State/Province

Nunavut

Period

Used by Parks Canada during Operation Nunalivut 2015 (April) to scan and obtain hi-rez images of the interior of the wreck of the HMS Erebus discovered in September 2014 by the Victoria Strait Expedition (Wrecks of the Erebus and Terror National Historic Site of Canada, Queen Maud Gulf, Nunavut).

Canada

Taken from acquisition proposal: Jason Gillham founded 2G Robotics in 2007 after graduating from the University of Waterloo. His precision underwater laser scanners are sought after for their high resolution and accuracy. Parks Canada has used laser scanning technology from 2G Robotics to explore a number of shipwrecks that lie beneath the surface of the Great Lakes and, most recently, Nunavut’s Queen Maud Gulf. The results allow us to view these vessels in unprecedented detail. Several views and laser scans of the HMS Erebus shipwreck, Wrecks of HMS Erebus and HMS Terror National Historic Site of Canada, Queen Maud Gulf, Nunavut.

Function

Specific: Universal Serial bus with a standard connector on one end and a Type B on the other. General: The scanner captures precise measurements and generates 3D images and models of sub sea environments and structures with unparalleled detail and accuracy.

Technical

Taken from acquisition proposal: The principle of laser scanning remains the same regardless of the type of 2G Robotics’ model used. The scanner projects a beam of laser light onto an object, and the light is reflected back to the device’s optical sensor. The sensor then calculates points along the laser line. The scanner head rotates to a new position and the process is repeated. All of the points collected by the scanner combine to form a point cloud. A high-resolution metrology-grade 3D image of an object provides engineers and scientists with accurate position, orientation, and dimensional information at a resolution of 0.05mm.

Area Notes

Unknown

Details

Markings

Print on cable reads "AWM E1011344 STYLE 2725 28AWG[/]1PR AND 24AWG[/]2C VW-1 80C [degrees] 30V SPACE SHUTTLE-C USB Revision 2.0". USB logo on both connector ends.

Missing

Unknown; appears complete.

Finish

Black synthetic cable with black synthetic and metal connector ends.

Decoration

N/A