09-22-2015 01:16 AM
Hello all,
In my application I am capturing a waveform across a shunt which is in series with a motor.
I am attaching the waveforms observed on CRO and using Labjack U3 hardware.
I am not able to capture the same nature like I observe on CRO.
Voltage setting on CRO is 0.1V and time setting is 2ms.
Can anyone please help.
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-22-2015 01:18 AM
here are more images
09-22-2015 01:19 AM
more images
09-22-2015 01:19 AM
more imagfes
09-22-2015 02:03 AM
Instead of attaching 10MB worth of pictures, you could just attach the code and tell us what should be different. Don't have us stare at a dozen pictures trying to figure out what you want and don't want.
Who wrote the LabVIEW code?
09-22-2015 02:18 AM - edited 09-22-2015 02:21 AM
Hi Altenbach,
First of all sorry for that many images.
Secondly, the labview code is an example code from labjack website.
here is the link: https://labjack.com/support/software/examples/ud
Following are the answers to your questions:
Also attaching the vi.
I am using labview 2009 on windows 7 platform
Thanks
09-22-2015 11:19 AM - edited 09-22-2015 01:16 PM
@rk_t wrote:
Secondly, the labview code is an example code from labjack website.
here is the link: https://labjack.com/support/software/examples/ud
What's the name of the example. I could only find a similar example without the while loop.
@rk_t wrote:
- What is the voltage range of the signal? What is the frequency? How is the labjack configured and connected? ANS: The singal varies between 0 to 5 v(max). Labjack U3 HV is connected via USB for this.
I was more interested how the signal is connected to the Labjack. (the USB side is not interesting ;))
You still did not reveal the frequency of the signal. You seem to take one point every 2ms (software timed).
09-22-2015 11:32 PM - edited 09-22-2015 11:33 PM
Hi,
I used the attached example code.
Frequency may vary from 1kHz to 10kHz depending on the motor.
I did not configure the labjack. I just connected it via USB and used this program.
09-22-2015 11:46 PM - edited 09-23-2015 12:55 PM
That's what I thought. This code acquires only a single sample point. You (mis)placed a FOR loop around it that runs every 2ms (or slower if the code takes longer than that). So you get 500 points per second in the best case and there is no way that you can measure frequencies of 1-10kHz. You cannot measure a high-frequency signal by sampling an occasional single point.
As a first step, look up Nyquist.
09-23-2015 12:03 AM
Thank you for your response. I did go throught the link.
What should I do next in order to get the results?