03-03-2017 10:42 AM
In terms of a custom calibration, perhaps what you want is a custom scale?
The DAQmx VI that creates a channel allows you to choose a custom scale (as created, for example, using MAX) but I don't know how popular this option is - you can alternatively do the equivalent calculation manually in LabVIEW starting from voltage.
If you look at your previous calibrations, I imagine they will describe the relation between for example force and voltage in the form of a linear equation. Implementing this is LabVIEW should only require two numeric constants, an add/subtract and a multiply node.
If you have a nonlinear relationship, you could implement interpolation between known data points as an alternative (but this doesn't sound like what you've described)
03-03-2017 11:03 AM - edited 03-03-2017 11:03 AM
@cbutcher wrote:
In terms of a custom calibration, perhaps what you want is a custom scale?
The DAQmx VI that creates a channel allows you to choose a custom scale (as created, for example, using MAX) but I don't know how popular this option is - you can alternatively do the equivalent calculation manually in LabVIEW starting from voltage.
If you look at your previous calibrations, I imagine they will describe the relation between for example force and voltage in the form of a linear equation. Implementing this is LabVIEW should only require two numeric constants, an add/subtract and a multiply node.
If you have a nonlinear relationship, you could implement interpolation between known data points as an alternative (but this doesn't sound like what you've described)
Thanks! yes it is linear, I will try to do that and also try to do that with custom scale.