01-10-2013 09:28 AM
Then convert both the numbers to string and Concatenate them along with the comma.
01-10-2013 09:47 AM
kudos to both of yaa!
never been so easy to earn kudos i bet
01-10-2013 09:47 AM
GerdW's option (a) can only be correct if part B has only 1 significant digit, i.e. the number B represents tenths.
We need to know how many digits are represented to the comma's right side.
01-10-2013 09:50 AM
it should go into the part per billons, so B can get as much as 3 significant digits
01-10-2013 09:53 AM
01-10-2013 10:03 AM
@yandub666 wrote:
kudos to both of yaa!
never been so easy to earn kudos i bet
In LabVIEW board getting our reply Marked as a Solution is more valuable than getting Kudos (Ofcourse Kudos make you happy) becuase only one gets that
01-10-2013 10:10 AM
i have yet to clarify that with the guys over at MSA but you can see for yourself
http://s7d9.scene7.com/is/content/minesafetyappliances/ModCon%2075%20Instruction%20Manual%20-%20EN
page 62 are the description of the combination of both number to build the final reading
01-10-2013 10:26 AM
Well, this doc doesn't explain much. How they can represent 1,05 differently from 1,5?
Of course, GerdW's option (b) may be the correct one, but the manual gives no clue about this.
01-10-2013 10:38 AM
the display of the gas detector never go beyond one significat number, so i assume that i wont have more than one number after the comma
ill be back if somethin goes wrong and give you an update!
10-21-2013 11:56 AM
Hello!!!
I have a similar problem in my vi.
I need to read a temperature of 20,91ºC and from the holding registers i get the array:
i think the first cell is supposed to be the 20 and the second one 91 but i dont know how to program to convert the array into the real value.
Anyone can help me please?