Campbell Scientific CR10 CR10 Measurement and Control - Page 129

Param., Pabam.

Page 129 highlights

is specified, the inputs for the differential measurement are not switched for a second integration as is normally the case. With the 0 delay, Instruction 8 does not have as good resolution or common mode rejection as other differential measurements. lt does provide a very rapid means of making bridge measurements.. This instruction does not reverse excitation. A 1 before the excitation channel number (1X) causes the channel to be incremented with each repetition. PARAM. NUMBER TDAYTAPE DESCRIPTION 01: 2 Repetitions 02.. 2 Range code (Table 9-1) 03: 2 Differential channel number for first measurement 2 Excitation channel number 05: 4 Delay (0.01s) 06: 4 Excitation voltage (millivolts) 07: 4 lnput location number for first measurement 08: FP Multiplier 09: FP Offset Input locations altered: 1 per measurement *** 9 FULL BRIDGE WITH EXCITATION *** COMPENSATION FUNCTION This instruction is used to apply an excitation voltage and make two differentialvoltage measurements. The measurements are made with both positive and negative excitation voltage. The measurements are made on sequentialchannels. The result is the voltage measured on the second channel (Vr) divided by the voltage measured on the first (V1). lf V.' is measured on the 2.5 V range (code 5,15, 25 or 35 in Parameter 2), then the result is 1000 times V2A/1. A 1 before the excitation channel number (1 X) causes the channel to be incremented with each repetition. When used as a 6 wire full bridge (Figure 13.51), the connections are made so that V1 is the measurement of the voltage drop across the full bridge, and V2 is the measurement of the bridge output. Because the excitation voltage for a full bridge measurement is usually in the 2.5 V range, the output is usually 1000 V2A/1 or millivolts output per volt excitation. SECTION 9. INPUT/OUTPUT INSTRUCTIONS When used to measure a 4 wire half bridge, the connections are made so that V1 is the voltage drop across the fixed resistor (R), and V2 is the drop across the sensor (R.). As long as V1 is not measured on the 2.5V range, the result is V2A/1 which equals R"/ft. PABAM. NUMBER TDAYTAPE DESCRIPTION 01: 2 Repetitions 02: 2 Range code for Vr (Table 9-1) 03: 2 Range code for Vz o4: 2 Ditfeiential channel number for first measurement 05: 2 Excitation channel number 06: 4 Excitation voltage (millivolts) 07: 4 lnput location number for first measurement 08: FP Multiplier 09: FP Otfset Input locations altered: 1 per measurement *** 10 BATTERY VOLTAGE *** FUNCTION This instruction reads the battery voltage and writes it to an input location. The units for battery voltage are volts. When the batteries are around 8 V, false battery readings of 9 to 10 V will result, and the quiescent current drain increases from 0.7 mA to 7 mA. At 9.2 to 9.3 V, false analog measurements are possible (Example: 2000 mV input is measured as 2010 to 2050 mV). PARAM. NUMBER TDAYTAPE DESCRIPTION 01: 4 Input location Input locations altered: 1 *** 11 lOTTHERMISTORPROBE *** FUNCTION This lnstruction applies a2VAC excitation voltage to Campbell Scientific's Model 107 Thermistor Probe, makes a fast, single-ended voltage measurement across a resistor in series with the thermistor, and calculates the temperature in "C with a polynomial. A 1 before

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2
2
2
2
2
4
4
FP
FP
01:
02:
03:
o4:
05:
06:
07:
08:
09:
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
FP
FP
01:
02..
03:
05:
06:
07:
08:
09:
is
specified,
the
inputs for the differential
measurement
are
not switched for a second
integration
as
is normally the
case.
With the
0
delay,
Instruction 8
does
not have as good
resolution or
common mode
rejection
as other
differential measurements.
lt does provide a
very
rapid means
of
making bridge
measurements..
This
instruction does
not
reverse
excitation.
A
1
before
the
excitation
channel
number (1X) causes the channel to be
incremented
with each
repetition.
PARAM.
DATA
NUMBER
TYPE
DESCRIPTION
Repetitions
Range
code
(Table 9-1)
Differential channel
number for
first
measurement
Excitation channel
number
Delay (0.01s)
Excitation voltage
(millivolts)
lnput
location number
for
first measurement
Multiplier
Offset
Input locations
altered:
1
per measurement
***
9
FULL
BRIDGE
WITH EXCITATION
***
COMPENSATION
FUNCTION
This
instruction is used to apply an excitation
voltage and make
two differentialvoltage
measurements. The
measurements
are
made
with both positive and negative excitation
voltage.
The
measurements
are
made on
sequentialchannels.
The
result
is
the voltage
measured
on
the
second
channel (Vr)
divided
by the
voltage
measured
on
the
first
(V1).
lf
V.'
is measured on the 2.5
V
range (code 5,15, 25
or
35
in Parameter 2), then
the
result
is
1000
times
V2A/1. A
1
before the excitation channel
number
(1
X) causes
the
channel
to
be
incremented with each repetition.
When
used as
a 6
wire
full
bridge
(Figure
13.5-
1),
the
connections are
made so that
V1 is
the
measurement
of
the
voltage drop
across the full
bridge, and
V2 is
the
measurement of
the
bridge
output.
Because the excitation voltage for
a
full
bridge measurement is usually
in
the
2.5 V
range, the output is usually 1000
V2A/1
or
millivolts output per volt excitation.
SECTION
9.
INPUT/OUTPUT
INSTRUCTIONS
When
used
to
measure a
4
wire
half bridge,
the
connections are made so that
V1
is
the voltage
drop
across the
fixed
resistor
(R),
and
V2
is
the
drop across
the sensor
(R.).
As
long as
V1 is
not measured on the
2.5V
range,
the
result
is
V2A/1
which
equals
R"/ft.
PABAM.
DATA
NUMBER
TYPE
DESCRIPTION
Repetitions
Range code for
Vr
(Table 9-1)
Range code for
Vz
Ditfeiential channel
number for
first
measurement
Excitation channel
number
Excitation voltage
(millivolts)
lnput
location number
for
first measurement
Multiplier
Otfset
Input locations
altered:
1
per
measurement
***
10
BATTERY
VOLTAGE
***
FUNCTION
This
instruction reads
the
battery
voltage
and
writes
it
to an input
location.
The
units
for
battery voltage are
volts.
When
the
batteries
are around
8
V,
false battery
readings of
9
to
10
V
will
result, and the
quiescent current drain
increases
from 0.7
mA to
7
mA.
At
9.2
to
9.3
V,
false analog
measurements
are
possible
(Example: 2000
mV input is measured as
2010
to
2050
mV).
PARAM.
DATA
NUMBER
TYPE
DESCRIPTION
01:
4
Input location
Input locations
altered:
1
***
11
lOTTHERMISTORPROBE
***
FUNCTION
This
lnstruction
applies
a2VAC
excitation
voltage to Campbell Scientific's Model
107
Thermistor
Probe, makes
a
fast,
single-ended
voltage
measurement across
a
resistor in series
with the thermistor, and calculates
the
temperature in "C
with
a
polynomial. A
1
before