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Sigmoid Function for a waveform chart that plots calculated data

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I want to add a sigmoid function to my waveform chart. Right now when I increase the throttle the chart shows that the amplitude changes to the new value straight away without  a delay. So I want to implement a sigmoid function that takes me from the initial value to the final value with a smooth S curve implemented. Is there any way to do this?

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Hi AJ,

 


@AJcpt wrote:

So I want to implement a sigmoid function that takes me from the initial value to the final value with a smooth S curve implemented. Is there any way to do this?


Yes, sure!

Write down the math on a sheet of paper, then implement the formula in LabVIEW!

Best regards,
GerdW


using LV2016/2019/2021 on Win10/11+cRIO, TestStand2016/2019
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The issue is lets say I use y=1/(1+e^x) the x is a time value that is a part of the waveform chart rather than be in input so I am finding it difficult to implement this? I hope that makes sense

 

Any solutions to this?

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Message 3 of 8
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Hi AJ,

 


@AJcpt wrote:

The issue is lets say I use y=1/(1+e^x) the x is a time value that is a part of the waveform chart rather than be in input so I am finding it difficult to implement this?


"Time" is not a "part" of the chart...

 

As you run the code inside a loop: how much time does the loop need for one iteration?

"x" will be the same as "ierations * time_per_iteration"!

Or you simply determine the time difference between start of loop and current time...

Best regards,
GerdW


using LV2016/2019/2021 on Win10/11+cRIO, TestStand2016/2019
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Message 4 of 8
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All I need is one iteration per loop

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Message 5 of 8
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do you have an example on how to do this please?

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Solution
Accepted by topic author AJcpt

Maybe all you need is an exponential filter.

 

ExponetialFilter.png

 

The entire "filter" can easily be wrapped into a subVI. An example for multiple channels can be found here, but you could easy create a VIM that accepts scalars and arrays.

 

 

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@altenbach wrote:

... but you could easy create a VIM that accepts scalars and arrays.

 

 


Here's how that could look like:

 

altenbach_2-1707509719461.png

 

 

 

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