04-07-2015 07:12 AM - edited 04-07-2015 07:17 AM
thank you somuch sir,we did it,
and one more thing ,is there any chance of current overshoot problem arises because of NIDAQ modue,
In my project i am taking the currents directly to the NI DAQ module through transducers,I thought that there might be because of transducers ,but i tried with an inductive load currents are coming properly. is there any way to to handle it sir.
04-07-2015 07:12 AM
thank you somuch sir,we did it,
and one more thing ,is there any chance of current overshoot problem arises because of NIDAQ modue,
In my project i am taking the currents directly to the NI DAQ module through transducers,I thought that there might be because of transducers ,but i tried with an inductive load currents are coming properly. is there any way to to handle it sir.
04-07-2015 07:29 AM
These items look weird. Do you see those also when running the system and monitoring the DAQ data using the DAQmx Test Panel instead of your LV application?
Do these spikes (including those "overshots") really occur once per 10 minutes? Is this on purpose?
Norbert
04-07-2015 07:34 AM
No not once per 10 min We are not understanding that when we are getting those spikes.
If we observe the pattern in that image spikes are happening for every one hour.
My question is it possible to handle it using labview , and is it possible because of NIDAQ MODULE
04-07-2015 07:44 AM
Well, data you are displaying in your application is data which obviously comes from the DAQ device and is scaled and possibly altered by software (driver and your user application). So the Test Panel can help you in understanding if the data is already looking like this when it is read by a standardized application directly from the driver. If the data doesn't look like having those overshots, it is your application which is creating that stuff.
If the Test Panel also shows that behavior: Is it possible, that this signal is 'valid' (read: physically present)? If you *think* not: What do you read with some alternative DAQ device (e.g. oszilloscope)?
Norbert
04-07-2015 07:47 AM
Those spikes are not required for us,we need to remove them.
we are also dont know that why we are getting those spikes.it is happening while observing the graph in real time too...
04-07-2015 07:50 AM
What is the physical phenomena which you observe with that transducer?
It might be an indication that there is something bad going on in your setup......
Norbert
04-07-2015 07:54 AM
ok sir,Thank you somuch for your valuable informtion sir,
and i am sorry if any mistakes are there from my side.
i will go through those tutorials properly .
04-07-2015 07:59 AM
No ,There is no such indications in the transducers,We simply observing the graphs ,so there is nochance of NIDAQ MODULE mistake.
04-07-2015 08:04 AM
@sridhar..reddy wrote:
No ,There is no such indications in the transducers,We simply observing the graphs ,so there is nochance of NIDAQ MODULE mistake.
Very highly unlikely. Is anything happening when these spike happen? Things like switches/relays toggling and ground bouncing can cause weird things like this. I also recommend you get an oscilloscope and set the trigger to capture those spikes. That will validate the DAQ.