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[1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

I am a postgraduate researcher at the University of Leeds. I have completed my master's degree in the Erasmus Tribos program at the University of Leeds, University of Ljubljana, and University of Coimbra and my bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from VTU in NMIT, India. I am an editor and social networking manager at TriboNet. I have a YouTube channel called Tribo Geek where I upload videos on travel, research life, and topics for master's and PhD students.

Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Surface roughness is defined as the irregularities which are inherent in the production process (e.g., cutting tool or abrasive grit). It may be the result of vibrations, chatter, or work deflections and strains in the material. In surface metrology, roughness is typically considered to be the high-frequency, short-wavelength component of a measured surface. [1] In tribology, rough surfaces usually wear more quickly and have higher friction coefficients than smooth surfaces. Roughness is often a good predictor of the performance of a mechanical component, since irregularities on the surface may form nucleation sites for cracks or corrosion. On the other hand, roughness may promote adhesion. [2] Fig-1 shows the surface roughness with proper labeling. Fig-1 Surface Roughness Profile with labeling [4] Causes for surface roughness When a part is machined, a particle is detached by the process, leaving a on the component a scratch which is a minute groove. The formation of these grooves by the tool as it passes across the part produces roughness. Within each groove, the surface texture is determined by how the material is detached from the solid material. If the tool is perfectly set up and guided, then the particles will be of equal size and depth and the part will form a flat plane. If this is not the case, the component will form an undulating surface/surface texture. [3] Surface Roughness Parameters Traversing Length: It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Fig-1 Surface Roughness Profile with labeling [4] Causes for surface roughness When a part is machined, a particle is detached by the process, leaving a on the component a scratch which is a minute groove. The formation of these grooves by the tool as it passes across the part produces roughness. Within each groove, the surface texture is determined by how the material is detached from the solid material. If the tool is perfectly set up and guided, then the particles will be of equal size and depth and the part will form a flat plane. If this is not the case, the component will form an undulating surface/surface texture. [3] Surface Roughness Parameters Traversing Length: It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

[5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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Is there any way to make it compatible with the Oculus Go since essentially it is an Android device? i looked at the code and figured there must be some issue with the UpdateMaterial() function because the HLS stream is decoded correctly since i can see the content of the stream. Only concern is that the video is distorted and i believe it can be fixed in the rendereing phase. Could you please let me know what could be the issue in rendering on the Oculus device?

[4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Traversing Length: It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

Causes for surface roughness When a part is machined, a particle is detached by the process, leaving a on the component a scratch which is a minute groove. The formation of these grooves by the tool as it passes across the part produces roughness. Within each groove, the surface texture is determined by how the material is detached from the solid material. If the tool is perfectly set up and guided, then the particles will be of equal size and depth and the part will form a flat plane. If this is not the case, the component will form an undulating surface/surface texture. [3] Surface Roughness Parameters Traversing Length: It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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[3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

When a part is machined, a particle is detached by the process, leaving a on the component a scratch which is a minute groove. The formation of these grooves by the tool as it passes across the part produces roughness. Within each groove, the surface texture is determined by how the material is detached from the solid material. If the tool is perfectly set up and guided, then the particles will be of equal size and depth and the part will form a flat plane. If this is not the case, the component will form an undulating surface/surface texture. [3] Surface Roughness Parameters Traversing Length: It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

I tried streaming Dash format URL and it works like a charm, but it does not seem to render the 360 video correctly when i put in the HLS format URL. Has anyone faced this issue?? Please help me out here.

Link to the Unity project. Just replace the URL to any test HLS stream available online https://github.com/sparanja/VR-360-Player

It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

It is denoted by LT and represents the distance that is traversed across the surface by the stylus when characterizing the surface. i.e. measurement length. Assessment Length: It is the length over which the surface is acquired and assessed. It is denoted by LM Sampling Length: It is the length of a section inside the assessment length, and it is equivalent to the wavelength of the filter. It is denoted by LV. The Fig-2 shows the different Lengths in the Roughness Parameter. Fig-2 Indication of the Length Parameters in the Surface Roughness profile. Mean Line of the profile: It is denoted by m. It is a line with the shape of a geometrical profile and it runs parallel to the profile. The mean line of the profile is determined by the sum of squared deviations from this line is the smallest. The Fig-3 shows the indication of the mean line ‘m’ in the surface roughness profile. Fig-3 Indication of the mean line in the Roughness profile. Arithmetic mean deviation (Ra): Represents the arithmetic mean of the absolute ordinate Z(x) within the sampling length. One of the most widely used parameters is the mean of the average height difference for the average surface. It provides for stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-4 shows the indication of the Ra in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-4 Indication of the Ra on the surface roughness profile. Root mean square deviation (Rq): Represents the root mean square for Z(x) within the sampling length. This is one of the most widely used parameters and is also referred to as the RMS value. The parameter provides for easy statistical handling and enables stable results as the parameter is not significantly influenced by scratches, contamination, and measurement noise. The Fig-5 shows the indication of the Rq in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-5 Indication of the Rq on the surface roughness profile. [6] Skewness (Rsk) : The quotient of the mean cube value of Z (x) and the cube of R8 within a sampling length. This parameter concerns height distribution. It is suitable for evaluating the abrasion and oil sump of lubricants for slide planes. The Fig-6 shows the indication of the Rsk in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-6 Indication of the Rsk on the surface roughness profile. [6] Kurtosis (Rku): The quotient of the mean quadratic value of Z (x) and the fourth power of Rq within a sampling length. This parameter relates to the tip geometry of peaks and valleys and is suitable for analyzing the degree of contact between two objects. The Fig-7 shows the indication of the Rku in the surface roughness profile. [5] Fig-7 Indication of the Rku on the surface roughness profile [6] Reference [1] https://guide.digitalsurf.com/en/guide.html [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness [3]Hyun, S. and Robbins, M.O., 2007. Elastic contact between rough surfaces: Effect of roughness at large and small wavelengths. Tribology International, 40(10-12), pp.1413-1422. [4]https://www.renishaw.com/cmmsupport/knowledgebase/en/surface-finish-measurement–22135 [5] DeGarmo, E.P., Black, J.T., Kohser, R.A. and Klamecki, B.E., 1997. Materials and process in manufacturing. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. [6]https://www.olympus-ims.com/en/metrology/surface-roughness-measurement-portal/parameters/

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