|
 |
Section 1 Analog I/O Functionality |
1-1.Functional Diagram for Data Acquisition |
1-2. The Analog-to-Digital Interface |
1-3. A/D Conversion Compromises |
1-4. Aliasing Due to Slow Sample Rate |
1-5.Analog Input Flow Diagram |
1-6.Alternative A/D Converter Designs |
1-7.A/D Conversion by Successive Approximation |
1-8.Alternative A/D Converter Designs |
1-9.A/D Conversion by Counting/Ramp Technique |
1-10.Alternative Methods for Eliminating Time Skew Among Multiplexed Channels |
1-11.Conversion of 4-20 mA to 1-5 V |
1-12.Single-Ended & Differential Analog Input Configurations |
1-13.Weighted Value & Single Value Resistor Networks for D/A Conversion |
Section 2 Digital I/O Functionality |
2-1. Signal Processing Requirements for Digital and Analog Signals |
2-2. Digital Input Applied to a Contact Closure |
2-3.Digital Output Applied to a Relay |
Section 3 Analog Signal Transmissions |
3-1. A Basic Electric Current |
3-2.Digital and Analog Signal Representations |
3-3. Signal, Noise, and Filtering Frequencies |
3-4.A Ground Conductor |
3-5. Incorrect Grounding of Signal Circuit |
3-6.Correct Grounding of Signal Circuit |
3-7. Coaxial Cable Construction |
Section 4 Digital Signal Transmissions |
4-1. The Seven-Layer OSI Network Model |
4-2. Serial Data Transmission |
4-3. Cable Length vs. RS 422 Data Rate |
4-4.Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) Construction |
4-5. Ring Network Topology |
4-6. Bus Network Topology |
4-7. Star Network Topology |
4-8.A Remote File Request According to OSI |
4-9. Dual-Ring Redundant FDDI Network |
4-10. Profibus Applications |
4-11. Protocol Architecture of Profibus |
4-12.Foundation Fieldbus Protocol |
4-13.Typical Enterprise Network |
Section 5 Data Acquisition Hardware |
5-1.Computer Bus Architechture |
Section 6 Presentation & Analysis |
6-1. Cost of Writing vs. Buying Software |
6-2.Advantages of Component Software |
6-3.Semi-Custom Development vs. Off-the-Shelf Packages |
6-4.Primary Data Analysis Techniques |
Section 7 Recording, Printing & Storage |
7-1.Typical Strip-Chart Recorder Trace |
7-2. Typical Circular Chart Recorder Trace |