Practical Interfacing in the Laboratory : Using a PC for Instrumentation, Data Analysis and Control

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Practical Interfacing in the Laboratory : Using a PC for Instrumentation, Data Analysis and Control

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by: Stephen E. Derenzo


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Topics include: dial thermometer temperature, external circuit detects, element force transducer, parallel input port, data acquisition circuit, instrumentation amplifier circuit, digital data values, curve shaper, binary input bit, parallel output port, your digital multimeter, your sampling frequency, visible prompt, analog output port, typical timing diagram, magnitude squared values, analog input port, interfacing board, input strobe, audible prompt, transition voltages, digital output port, offset adjust, differential linearity error, analog control system

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Review "...a useful work of reference...having copies in both the library and the laboratory is highly recommended." IEE Review "... ideal for college-level laboratory courses and for practicing engineers and scientists." Chemical Engineering Progress Book Description This practical text describes how to use a desk-top computer to monitor and control laboratory experiments. Stephen Derenzo clearly explains how to design electronic circuits and write computer programs to sense, analyze and display real-world quantities, including displacement, temperature, force, sound, light, and biomedical potentials. He includes numerous laboratory exercises and appendices that provide practical information on microcomputer architecture and interfacing, including complete circuit diagrams and component lists. A very basic knowledge of electronics is assumed, making the book ideal for college-level laboratory courses and for practicing engineers and scientists.

Download Description This practical text describes how to use a desk-top computer to monitor and control laboratory experiments. Stephen Derenzo clearly explains how to design electronic circuits and write computer programs to sense, analyze and display real-world quantities, including displacement, temperature, force, sound, light, and biomedical potentials. He includes numerous laboratory exercises and appendices that provide practical information on microcomputer architecture and interfacing, including complete circuit diagrams and component lists. A very basic knowledge of electronics is assumed, making the book ideal for college-level laboratory courses and for practicing engineers and scientists. Book Info Revised edition of Interfacing: A Laboratory Approach Using the Microcomputer for Instrumentation, Data Analysis and Control, Prentice Hall, c1990. Describes how to use the microcomputer to sense real-world quantities such as temperature, force, sound, and etc. to analyze the data rapidly or to display results. For undergraduate students. DLC: Computer interfaces.

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