LabVIEW

cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Min/Max for computing damping

Solved!
Go to solution
Solution
Accepted by topic author glskinner84

Here are two ways to do it without using a loop.  One uses In Range & Coerce to get a boolean array of peaks within the desired range. The other uses Threshold 1D Array on a reversed array.

 

Note: If you choose one of these methods, you will need to extract the same subset of the Locations array.

 

Lynn

Message 11 of 16
(1,222 Views)

Well, it wasn't for a lack of trying...I looked at this for 10 hours today...I guess I need more sleep.Thank you Lynn.

 

Lynn, why would I need the location if I have the index(amplitude)? My time values don't really matter to me.

0 Kudos
Message 12 of 16
(1,204 Views)

All I'm really looking for is the index in which the decay begins...I get then add 5 to this and get my 6th amplitude value in the decay.

0 Kudos
Message 13 of 16
(1,189 Views)

If you were to fit the data to an exponential as I mentioned earlier, then you would need both amplitudes and locations. For your ratio method you do not need the locations.

 

Lynn

Message 14 of 16
(1,145 Views)

 I think I will try both to get a comparison. The locations tie into the 'X' input on the exponential fit.vi, correct? 

0 Kudos
Message 15 of 16
(1,134 Views)

Yes.

Message 16 of 16
(1,127 Views)