BK Precision 4011A Instrucciones de operaciones Pagina 64

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Appendix D: Operating Instructions for a Typical Oscilloscope
201052
ground to the common ground of the circuit. Exercise great care when making measurements
with both terminals above ground potential, as there may be a difference in potential between
two instrument cases, causing ground loop currents, faulty readings, and damaged equipment.
Voltage Measurement (AC & DC)
The oscilloscope has advantages as a voltmeter: a very high input impedance compared to an
analog voltmeter;, the ability to measure voltages over a very wide frequency range; and the abil-
ity to indicate magnitude regardless of waveform. Also, scopes measure peak-to-peak values of
AC voltages, whereas standard AC voltmeters measure rms values of sine wave voltages. How-
ever, the oscilloscope only has an accuracy of 2% to 5%, while the AC voltmeter’s accuracy will
be from 0.25% to 2%.
To use the oscilloscope as an AC voltmeter, apply the signal to the vertical input terminals, and
adjust the calibrated VERTICAL SENSITIVITY (or VOLTS/DIV) so the amplitude is of suitable magni-
tude on the graticule. The
peak-to-peak value is then the
distance indicated multiplied
by the vertical calibration. For
example, assume that a sine
wave generator is set to 1000
Hz and adjusted for maximum
output voltage. A peak-to-peak
value of 60V is observed on
the oscilloscope. The output of
the generator at 1000 Hz,
therefore, is approximately
60V peak-to-peak, and 21.2
V
rms
.
Note:
1
2 2
rms p p
V V
For DC measurements, apply the voltage to the vertical input terminals, again suitably adjusting
the VERTICAL SENSITIVITY. A straight line is produced with the horizontal sweep functioning.
With no horizontal voltage applied, a spot will appear on the screen. In measuring DC voltages,
it is necessary to remember where the trace was with 0V applied to the vertical input.
Frequency Measurement
The frequency of an unknown signal may be calculated
from the oscilloscope very easily. The period of the
waveform is the product of the distance along the x-axis
covered by one cycle and the horizontal sweep setting.
As an example, a sine-wave generator is set to 1000 Hz
with the voltage applied to the oscilloscope vertical.
One cycle covers 9.95 cm, with a sweep speed of
100 µsec/cm. The period is T = (9.95)·(10010
-6
)sec.
The measured frequency is f = 1/T = 1005 Hz.
rms value
= 21.2 V
T = 9.95x10
-
4
sec
f = 1005 Hz
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