A signal channel signal acquisition system with 0-10 V range consist o...
V/s. The system is connected to a 12-bit analog-to-digital converter (ADC) with a conversion time of 10 μs. The clock frequency of the ADC is 1 MHz.
To calculate the maximum allowable drop in voltage during the conversion time, we need to consider the worst case drop rate of the sample and hold circuit and the conversion time of the ADC.
The maximum allowable drop in voltage can be calculated using the formula:
Maximum Allowable Drop = Drop Rate * Conversion Time
Given that the drop rate is 100 V/s and the conversion time is 10 μs (or 10^-5 s), we can plug in these values into the formula:
Maximum Allowable Drop = 100 V/s * 10^-5 s
= 1 V
Therefore, the maximum allowable drop in voltage during the conversion time is 1 V.
Now, let's consider the clock frequency of the ADC, which is 1 MHz. This means that the ADC performs 1 million conversions per second.
Since the ADC has a 12-bit resolution, it can represent 2^12 = 4096 different voltage levels. Therefore, the voltage resolution of the ADC can be calculated as:
Voltage Resolution = (Voltage Range) / (Number of Levels)
= (10 V) / (4096)
≈ 0.00244 V
Therefore, the voltage resolution of the ADC is approximately 0.00244 V.
In summary, the signal acquisition system with a 0-10 V range can tolerate a maximum allowable drop in voltage of 1 V during the conversion time of the ADC. The ADC has a voltage resolution of approximately 0.00244 V.
A signal channel signal acquisition system with 0-10 V range consist o...
In an ADC along with sample and hold circuit, for avoiding error at the output, the voltage of the capacitor should be not dropped by more than ± Δ/2
Δ/2 = 4.88 × 103 V
Maximum conversation time for the ADC is
= 48.87 msec ≈ 49 msec