Bosch to Hitachi Maf
tom cloud
cloud at hagar.ph.utexas.edu
Thu Aug 29 17:28:49 GMT 1996
> Thanks for the advice on how to invert the signal. The second part of
> my question related to some type of manual adjustment of the signal.
[ snip ]
> Assume that we have measured
> the voltage output of both units at 10 and 220 CFM (assume air
> temperature is equal). The Bosch puts out 4.7v at 10, and .3 volts at
> 220 CFM. On the other hand, the Hitachi puts out .5v at 10 CFM and
> 3.6v at 220. I'd like to have a programmable device that could convert
> the two, interpolating the voltage signals between the actual measured
> values (in this example, only two).
If you'll build the inverting amp I drew, I think it'll fix the prob
for you -- then you can get rich selling it.
First, determine the difference in the ranges -- that's the gain.
On the drawing I sent, gain A = R2 / R1. So, say you want 100k
Zin. Then R1 = 100k. Say range of input is 4 volts and the range
wanted out is 5. Then the gain is 5/4 and R2=(5/4)R1=500k/4.
But, what if the desired output range is smaller? Sameo-sameo.
Assume in=4 volts delta and out = 3 volts delta. Then
R2=(3/4)R1=300k/4=75k.
Now, all you gotta do is set the offset pot so that the output
range starts and stops at the voltages you want.
tom
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