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Automated Eddy Current Monitoring of Thin Metallic Films for Resource-Efficient Manufacturing and Waste Prevention

Владимир Николаевич МаликовDepartment of General and Experimental Physics, Institute of Digital Technologies, Electronics and Physics, Altai State University, 656049 Barnaul, RussiaSergey VoinashDepartment of Architecture and Restoration, RUDN University, 6 Miklukho-Maklaya St., 117198 Moscow, RussiaFarmon МамаtovDepartment of Agricultural Engineering, Karshi State Technical University, Karshi 180100, UzbekistanМарат КалимуллинDepartment of Machinery Operation and Repair, Institute of Mechanization and Technical Service, Kazan State Agrarian University, 420015 Kazan, RussiaIgor GarkinDepartment of Architecture and Restoration, RUDN University, 6 Miklukho-Maklaya St., 117198 Moscow, RussiaLinar SabitovDepartment of Technology and Organization of Construction Production, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, 129337 Moscow, RussiaAlexey IshkovDepartment of Structural Materials Technology and Machinery Repair, Altai State Agricultural University, 656049 Barnaul, RussiaAlexander FilippovDepartment of Agriculture and Mechanization of Technological Processes, Faculty of Agronomy, Grodno State Agrarian University, 28 Tereshkova Street, 230008 Grodno, Belarus
2026en
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ABI

Annotatsiya

Defects in thin metallic films may remain undetected until later manufacturing steps have already consumed additional materials and energy. This study developed and experimentally evaluated an automated non-contact eddy current platform for local quality monitoring of thin metallic films. The system combines a miniaturized high-frequency transformer-type probe with a conical ferrite core, three-axis positioning, digital acquisition, and Python (v3.14)-based processing. Cu and Ni films 100–800 nm thick were tested. Across 4–25 MHz, 25 MHz produced the highest signal-to-background ratio. Finite element modeling showed that the ferrite core increased peak eddy current density in the film by more than a factor of two. Two artificial defects measuring 6.2 × 0.11 mm and 4.5 × 0.17 mm were localized; signal gradient analysis reduced length estimation errors to 1.6–6.7%, compared with 6.4–17.8% for direct amplitude analysis. Eddy current spatial profiles agreed with independent photometric measurements (R2 = 0.89). A separate scenario-based engineering assessment examined potential resource savings from post-deposition inspection. Early detection can prevent unnecessary downstream processing of defective substrates, supporting waste prevention and resource efficiency. The sustainability values reported here are scenario estimates rather than direct industrial measurements.

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