01-05-2010 01:58 AM
Hi pradnaveen,
I would say that question 5 is answer c, because the minimum resolution of a 12 bit board in a 10V Range is 0,00244 V which means, that a 0,0026 V change will be detected.
01-05-2010 02:49 AM
Thank u for ur answer
01-05-2010 02:57 AM
Can someone tell rest of the answers of question
01-05-2010 04:01 AM
1 Which VI architecture allows the user to run several tasks concurrently?
A Multiple Case Structure VI
B Parallel Loop VI
C State Machine VI
D None of the above
2.Under which of the following settings would you not apply a gain to your signal?
A 5 V signal with 0-10 V ADC range
B 10 V signal, with 0-10 V ADC range
C 10 V signal with 0-5 V ADC range
D 1 V signal with 0-10 V ADC range
3.In LabVIEW, you may print to all of the following, EXCEPT:
A Printer
B HTML
C Plain Text
D All of the above are possible printing options
4.DAQmx channels and virtual channels are a collection of property settings that include all of the following, EXCEPT:
A scaling information.
B physical channel.
C type of measurement.
D base I/O address.
5.How does changing a DAQ board from a 0-10 volt range to a -10 to 10 volt range, affect the minimum voltage change that can be detected?
A There will be no effect on the minimum voltage change that can be detected.
B The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be split in half.
C The minimum voltage change that can be detected will depend inversely with the resolution of the board.
D The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be doubled.
6.What feature does LabVIEW include in order to allow a fast programming start from a common VI architecture?
A VI Patterns
B VI Templates
C VI Starters
D VI Guides
for
1.c
2.a
3.a
4.a
5.c
6.b
Am i correct friends pls clear me
if i am wrong explain plzzzzzzzzzzz
01-05-2010 08:06 AM
5.How does changing a DAQ board from a 0-10 volt range to a -10 to 10 volt range, affect the minimum voltage change that can be detected?
A There will be no effect on the minimum voltage change that can be detected.
B The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be split in half.
C The minimum voltage change that can be detected will depend inversely with the resolution of the board.
D The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be doubled.
If both boards have the same resolution, then D is correct. If both boards were 12 bit, then the 0-10 board would have a 0.00244 resolution, the -10 to +10 would have a 0.00488 resolution.
Othewise, I would say that C is correct in general.
01-05-2010 08:55 AM
Your answers to 1,2,3, and 4 are wrong.
What about a state machine runs in parallel?
You would apply a gain of 2 to the 5 volt signal
Yes, you may print to the printer.
Scaling information is included with a task/channel
01-05-2010 09:32 AM - edited 01-05-2010 09:35 AM
See below
Your Answer
Correct Answer
I'd suggest a lot more practicing and using LabVIEW before taking any CLAD exams.
pradnaveen wrote:ok tell me if i am correct pls apply
1.Which VI architecture allows the user to run several tasks concurrently?
A Multiple Case Structure VI
B Parallel Loop VI
C State Machine VI
D None of the aboveState Machines give a way to control sequencing. Parallel Loops allow things to run in parallel.
2.All of the following statements regarding SubVIs are true, EXCEPT:
A They require less memory.
B They allow for easier debugging.
C They allow you to use the same code for many future applications.
D All of the above statements are true. Correct. Note. SubVI's can use a little bit more memory, but they also allow you to replace duplicated code thus greatly reducing the memory requirements.
3.Under which of the following settings would you not apply a gain to your signal?A 5 V signal with 0-10 V ADC range Gain of 2
B 10 V signal, with 0-10 V ADC range
C 10 V signal with 0-5 V ADC range Gain of 1/2
D 1 V signal with 0-10 V ADC range Gain of 104.In LabVIEW, you may print to all of the following, EXCEPT:
A Printer
B HTML
C Plain Text Of course you can print to a printer. Since LV is graphical, plain text might be a problem.
D All of the above are possible printing options
5.Which DAQ board will allow for the detection of a 2.6 mV change in a signal if a 0-10 volt range was selected?
A 12-bit board This might be the correct answer, it is close to the 2.44 mV change as shown in the explanation for D. But it would be a little generous round off error.
B 16-bit board
C Both A. and B.
D None of the above 10V / 2^12 is .00244 V or 2.44 mV. 10V/2^16 is 0.153 mV
6.DAQmx channels and virtual channels are a collection of property settings that include all of the following, EXCEPT:
A scaling information.
B physical channel.
C type of measurement.
D base I/O address. Correct.
7.How does changing a DAQ board from a 0-10 volt range to a -10 to 10 volt range, affect the minimum voltage change that can be detected?
A There will be no effect on the minimum voltage change that can be detected.
B The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be split in half.
C The minimum voltage change that can be detected will depend inversely with the resolution of the board. Question isn't talking about resolution, but the range of the board.
D The minimum voltage change that can be detected will be doubled.
FOR1.c
2.d
3.a
4.a
5.b
6.d
7.c
Tell me if i am correct or not and if wrong tell me the reason please
01-05-2010 10:06 AM
Ravens Fan wrote:
5.Which DAQ board will allow for the detection of a 2.6 mV change in a signal if a 0-10 volt range was selected?
A 12-bit board This might be the correct answer, it is close to the 2.44 mV change as shown in the explanation for D. But it would be a little generous round off error.
B 16-bit board
C Both A. and B.
D None of the above 10V / 2^12 is .00244 V or 2.44 mV. 10V/2^16 is 0.153 mV
Message Edited by Ravens Fan on 01-05-2010 10:35 AM
The question says "will allow for the detection of a 2.6 mV change" - both a 12bit board and a 16bit one will "allow for" detection of a 2.6mV change, although neither have that exact resolution, making the correct answer C (I think!)
01-05-2010 10:07 AM
Printing to a plain text file is possible, at least with LabVIEW 8.2. Granted, not much is conatined in the file, basically the vi path, last modified date/tiem, and current revision number.
-AK2DM
01-05-2010 10:31 AM
MaxCrunch wrote:
Ravens Fan wrote:
5.Which DAQ board will allow for the detection of a 2.6 mV change in a signal if a 0-10 volt range was selected?
A 12-bit board This might be the correct answer, it is close to the 2.44 mV change as shown in the explanation for D. But it would be a little generous round off error.
B 16-bit board
C Both A. and B.
D None of the above 10V / 2^12 is .00244 V or 2.44 mV. 10V/2^16 is 0.153 mV
The question says "will allow for the detection of a 2.6 mV change" - both a 12bit board and a 16bit one will "allow for" detection of a 2.6mV change, although neither have that exact resolution, making the correct answer C (I think!)
Yes. I think you're right. I reinterpreted the question in my mind to something different than what is asking.