Practical Interfacing in the Laboratory

Using a PC for Instrumentation, Data Analysis and Control

Stephen E. Derenzo

628 pages, parution le 16/06/2003

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Résumé

This text describes in practical terms how to use a desk-top computer to monitor and control laboratory experiments. The author clearly explains how to design electronic circuits and write computer programs to sense, analyse and display real-world quantities, including displacement, temperature, force, sound, light, and biomedical potentials. The book includes numerous laboratory exercises and appendices that provide practical information on microcomputer architecture and interfacing, including complete circuit diagrams and component lists.

Topics include analog amplification and signal processing, digital-to-analog and analog-to-digital conversion, electronic sensors and actuators, digital and analog interfacing circuits, and programming. Only a very basic knowledge of electronics is assumed, making it ideal for college-level laboratory courses and for practising engineers and scientists.

Digital tools
Analog tools
Analog-digital conversion and sampling
Sensors and actuators
Data analysis and control

Appendix A. Grounding and shielding
Appendix B. Experimental uncertainties
Appendix C. C programming hints
Appendix D. Numerical methods and C functions
Appendix E. Summary of data translation DT3010 PCI plug-in board
Appendix F. Using the digital oscilloscope to record waveforms
Appendix G. Electrical hazards and safety
Appendix H. Standard resistor and capacitor values
Appendix I. Ascii character codes
Appendix J. Glossary
Index

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Cambridge University Press
Auteur(s)	Stephen E. Derenzo
Parution	16/06/2003
Nb. de pages	628
Format	17,5 x 25,5
Couverture	Broché
Poids	1425g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780521815277
ISBN13	978-0-521-81527-7