05-11-2017 07:28 AM - edited 05-11-2017 07:29 AM
05-11-2017 07:31 AM
A long time ago (before LabVIEW was invented), we were using what we called a "Sum of Sines" stimulus to deliver a pseudo-random (slow) waveform with a period of about 5 minutes that was composed of relatively-prime (and all odd) harmonics, like 7, 19, 39, ... . This was "unpredictable", but could also be on-line averaged at the various harmonic frequencies. We managed to do this without LabVIEW, without MatLab, indeed using "machine-language programming", so you should be able to do this (relatively simple) task yourself, even if you take a step backward, abandoning the rather more sophisticated and "programmer-friendly" tools that LabVIEW provides, and, instead, think of how you would do this with a pencil, paper, a calculator, and a table of the sine function.
Bob Schor
05-11-2017 07:35 AM
Mi sa che la vacanza la dovrai rimandare perchè piove a firenze. Come posso fare dunque non ho capito.
05-11-2017 07:45 AM
05-13-2017 04:58 AM
Hi,
instead if i'd like to see the sum of i-th harmonics where i stands for the number of harmonics, which can be changed by front panel?
How can i do?
05-13-2017 05:01 AM
05-13-2017 05:04 AM
I've used shift register.Why it dosn't work?
05-13-2017 05:23 AM
Precisely, i'd like to see on the output waveform the signal of amplitude plotted in this picture.How can i modify the VI?
05-13-2017 06:12 AM
Please i need your help!!!Answer me!!!
05-13-2017 10:32 AM
Could someone help me?