03-18-2008 12:35 AM
03-18-2008
11:42 PM
- last edited on
01-03-2024
02:40 PM
by
migration-bot
Hello Gamma ray,
You can use several methods to generate square waves. Here I have used the Square Waveform.vi.
Please take a look at the screenshot. You can take a look at the function's help file to understand the inputs.
Message Edited by FieldKam on 03-18-2008 11:43 PM
03-19-2008 07:10 AM
Dear sir,
Thank you so much for providing me the required information. But when I want to increase the amplitude for every 60sec/1min, I am facing some problems. I think I can overcome it by doing some modifications in the VI what U have sent it to me, but I am not that much efficient in doing that. So, I request you to please check it once with 60sec Time interval.
Problem is that I am unable to control the VI like unable to stop it by Stop button and my sytem processing is also becoming slow, for your information I ran that VI in LabVEIW 8.6 Evaluation.
And also please suggest me the DAQ card to generate the same signal to real world.
Thanks and Regards
A.Giridhar Yadav.
03-20-2008
11:16 AM
- last edited on
01-03-2024
02:40 PM
by
migration-bot
Hello Giridhar,
You can change the time interval at which the amplitude increases by typing in a value in the "Time Interval" control that I put on the Front Panel. Please take a couple of moments to understand the Block Diagram, if you have any questions, please ask.
The output is a waveform, and conforms to what you have asked for. The waveform is generating and graphed faster than real life time, but if you play with the graph you and look at the time axis, you will see that it is outputting what you are asking. I am unclear what you mean when you say that you are not able to press the stop button? If your system is becoming too slow, increase the Wait Time (ms) in the loop.
Since the frequency you are using is low, you can use just about any DAQ card with digital output.
Take care!
03-21-2008 04:40 AM
Hello sir,
Thanks for ur guidance.
Sorry to ask you one question, i.e. when I am setting the time for 60 sec. in time interval(s), the amplitude of the signal should increase after that 60 seconds. But in this VI the amplitude is changing instantaneously after the VI starts running, Why it is so? Initially the amplitude of the signal is 1v(p-p), after setting the time for 60 sec the amplitude sholud be 1v for first 60 sec after that the amplitude of the signal sholud increase to 1.005v(p-p) and so on. So, for every 60 sec I have to see the change, But here I am unable to get that one, So, to have this what should be the values of Time interval and wait milli sec. so, I request you to, in getting out this issue.
thanks and Regards
A.Giridhar Yadav.
03-24-2008 09:32 AM
03-27-2008 12:00 AM
03-27-2008
03:50 PM
- last edited on
01-03-2024
02:41 PM
by
migration-bot
Hello,
Yes, you can add a sine generation function in the loop.
If you are interested in amplitude modulation, then you may want to have a look at the NI Modulation Toolkit.
03-28-2008 04:57 AM
Dear sir,
Thanks for your cooperation, here is an another query my professor named Ramareddy is facing, please look into this once.
03-31-2008
06:09 PM
- last edited on
01-03-2024
02:41 PM
by
migration-bot
Hi Gamma Ray,
I'd like to help you achieve your goal.
In order to acquire a signal with details on the order of 100 nanoseconds you will probably want a high speed digitizer, but I'd like to find out more about how accurate you need your measurements to be before making a specific suggestion. What kind of voltage resolution do you need to achieve? Is the shape of the pulse important to know? How long does the pulse last, or does it decay immediately after it peaks? Definitely start browsing our Digitizers/Oscilloscopes for your acquisition. Let me know a few more details and I can help steer you in the right direction.
The pulse height analysis can be done by sorting the acquired data into bins and finding the number in each bin. While there are no built-in LabVIEW functions that complete this process, you can definitely create an analysis function to quickly sort the data out and plot number vs. pulse height.
The MCS analysis confuses me a bit. Are you simply looking to gather the voltage vs. time in 100 microsecond packets over the course of a given time period? I'm also not clear on how the 10Hz square wave relates to this analysis step and also what the 600 sweeps are going over. Some further explanation of this step would definitely help me give you a better idea of what you can do.