07-12-2007 10:53 PM
07-12-2007 10:58 PM
07-12-2007 11:03 PM
07-12-2007 11:22 PM
I think you want a graph with two plots (sin(x) and the integral) vs. x. Use a waveform graph and plot the two functions. Adjust the x-axis multiplier to conform to your x array. (You can also use a tool from the signal generation palette to make your sine function.)
Right now you graph the sine function vs. its integral, something I cannot find in the problem description. Instead if doing a numeric intergration, you could also solve the integral and generate the intergral function explicitely.
You don't have a control for N as required
You have a control for the "initial condition" which is not needed.
You probably want more than 15 points for a nice curve representation.
07-13-2007 09:07 AM
07-10-2022 11:59 AM
Can you please share the vi
07-10-2022 12:14 PM - edited 07-10-2022 12:16 PM
Hi spoddar,
do you really expect that VI which was created 15 years ago?
Who are you asking when you write "you"?
What is your specific problem?
Did you read the other messages in this thread?
Did you try to recreate the VI on your own?
07-11-2022 07:24 AM
I tried to create vi but failing for integral part how to set limits from 0 to npi. If spasu can share it will be helpful.
07-11-2022 07:38 AM - edited 07-11-2022 07:39 AM
Hi spoddar,
@spoddar94 wrote:
I tried to create vi but failing for integral part how to set limits from 0 to npi. If spasu can share it will be helpful.
spasu visited this forum the last time 15 years ago.
I guess (s)he will not receive your request, and I also guess (s)he will not even have that VI available anymore…
When you have problems with your code then you should attach your code and ask for specific help for your code!
07-11-2022 07:43 AM
@spoddar94 wrote:
I tried to create vi but failing for integral part how to set limits from 0 to npi. If spasu can share it will be helpful.
@spasu originated this Post in 2007, and hasn't posted since. Like you, he (or she) was probably "learning LabVIEW", and made the effort to understand the advice. For us to help you "cheat" and provide the answers to you will not help you to learn LabVIEW. However, if you make a real effort, and post your code (which means "attach the VI or VIs that you've created and explain where you are stuck"), we might be able to give you some guidance so you can learn to "do it yourself".
Bob Schor