10- a) What must always be used with an Oscilloscope when making a measurement? b) How...

10-

a) What must always be used with an Oscilloscope when making a measurement?

b) How do you read the amplitude (Frequency) of a signal from the waveform on an oscilloscope?

c) How do you calculate phase shift by measuring the time delay between zero crossings of two different signals?

Solutions

Expert Solution

10 a) Before making any measurement proper grounding is very important. Because of safety reason. After this you need to connect probes, then calibrate the oscilloscope. After this we need to calibrate time scale and amplitude to view the signal properly in oscilloscope screen.

10 b) Measure the period of waveform

c) Phase shift can be measured by measuring the time period of signal and calculation by given formula

where td is time difference b/w two signals

T time period os signal

There are another ways to find phase difference this is one of the method.

Manojponduru answered 1 year ago

Next > < Previous

Related Solutions

10- a) What must always be used with an Oscilloscope when making a measurement? b) How...

10- a) What must always be used with an Oscilloscope when making a measurement? b) How do you read the amplitude (Frequency) of a signal from the waveform on an oscilloscope? c) How do you calculate phase shift by measuring the time delay between zero crossings of two different signals?

a) How to measure current with an oscilloscope? Describe by drawing a figure. b) Describe how...

a) How to measure current with an oscilloscope? Describe by drawing a figure. b) Describe how the shape on the screen will be if volts of Vx= 10.sin (wt) are applied to the horizontal input of the oscilloscope Vx= 10.sin (2wt) and vertical input Vy= 10.sin (2wt). the name is this course introduction to electronic

What is component depreciation, and when must it be used?

The choice of the measurement model to be used in Financial Statements has always been particularly...

The choice of the measurement model to be used in Financial Statements has always been particularly complex and controversial within the academic community, standard setters and practice. In a recent speech, the Chairman of IASB, emphasized: ‘[…] I was struck by the multitude of measurement techniques that both IFRSs and US GAAP prescribe, from historic cost, through value-in-use, to fair value and many shades in between. In all, our standards employ about 20 variants based on historic cost or current...

Followings are the specifications of a laser displacement sensor: (a) Measurement range: +10 mm (b) Measurement...

Followings are the specifications of a laser displacement sensor: (a) Measurement range: +10 mm (b) Measurement centre point: 50 mm (c) Resolution: 1.5 μ m (d) Linearity: +0.05 % FS (e) Response time: 60 μs (f) Linear output: 4-20 mA Answer the following questions based on Specs given above. (i) Draw input output graph for the sensor and properly label it. (ii) Evaluate the sensitivity of the sensor in mA/mm. (iii) An object is at a distance of 57 mm...

What level of measurement do Wilcoxon and KW require? When is a parametric test used? What...

What level of measurement do Wilcoxon and KW require? When is a parametric test used? What is the Kruskal-Wallace (KW) test? What is the Wilcoxon test? What is the sign test? Level of measurement? Be able to identify the null hypothesis. Nonparametric tests require / do not require? When is the Spearman's correlation used? Know how to reject the null or fail to reject the null at the .05 level. What is the KW test used for? Requirements of the...

a. Identify the steps in management's decision-making process. Does management always follow these steps when making...

a. Identify the steps in management's decision-making process. Does management always follow these steps when making decisions? b. Select one of the decision types that involve incremental analysis, and discuss its relevant costs.

1. What problem is always of concern for the analyst when fluorescence detection is being used...

1. What problem is always of concern for the analyst when fluorescence detection is being used for a specific analyte? 2. Calibration curves for fluorescence and UV/Visible absorbance will ultimately curve at high concentrations. For each of these techniques, explain why there is curvature.

When making “meaning” of ratios: what are the three things a smart analyst must do?

What is operating leverage? How can operating leverage be used in decision making? When does a company want...

What is operating leverage? How can operating leverage be used in decision making? When does a company want a higher degree of operating leverage? When does a company want a lower degree of operating leverage? How can a company shift their operating leverage (how can a company move from high operating leverage to low operating leverage or the opposite?)

Subjects