Analog Output
10-3
Overview
The ANALOG OUTPUT provides a scaled, non-inverting voltage output up to ±1.2V. It is
typically used to drive a chart recorder. The Analog Output voltage is calculated as follows:
Analog Output = (Gain
×
Rdg/Rng) – Offset
where:
Gain is the user entered gain factor.
Rdg is the reading on the Model 2182.
Rng is the measurement range.
Offset is the user entered offset value.
NOTE
Gain and offset for Analog Output are not related to gain and offset for the mX+b
calculation (see
).
Gain provides amplification for small analog output voltage signals, while offset allows you
to adjust the analog output to keep it between ±1.2V(maximum output) or reference the voltage
output to a specific value, such as zero.
For example, assume you are measuring 100mV on the 1V range. With gain set to 1, the
analog output would be 100mV. You can increase analog output sensitivity by setting gain to 10.
This increases the analog output to 1V. You can then set Offset to 1V to reference the 1V analog
output to zero. The Analog Output calculation looks like this:
Analog Output = (10
×
100mV/1V) – 1V = 0V
NOTE
Analog Output Rel can be used to automatically reference the analog output voltage
to zero. See “
.”
The factory default for Gain is 1 and the factory default for Offset is 0. Therefore, when using
the factory defaults, Gain and Offset drop out of the equation:
Analog Output = Rdg/Rng
shows analog output examples with Gain set to 1 and Offset set to 0.
Table 10-1
Analog output examples*
Reading
Range
Analog Output
Voltage
1V
1V
+1V
–1V
1V
–1V
1V
10V
0.1V
12V
10
1.2V
50mV
100mV
0.5V
–1mV
1V
–1mV
* Gain = 1, Offset = 0
Summary of Contents for 2182
Page 1: ...www tek com keithley Model 2182 2182A Nanovoltmeter User s Manual 2182A 900 01 Rev B May 2017...
Page 18: ......
Page 22: ......
Page 23: ...1 Getting Started Getting Started...
Page 41: ...2 VoltageandTemperature Measurements Voltageand Temperature Measurements...
Page 68: ...2 28 Voltage and Temperature Measurements...
Page 69: ...3 Range Digits Rate andFilter Range Digits Rate andFilter...
Page 82: ...3 14 Range Digits Rate and Filter...
Page 83: ...4 Relative mX b and Percent Relative mX b andPercent...
Page 91: ...5 RatioandDelta Ratioand Delta...
Page 117: ...6 Buffer Buffer...
Page 123: ...7 Triggering Triggering...
Page 140: ...7 18 Triggering...
Page 141: ...8 Limits Limits...
Page 149: ...9 SteppingandScanning Steppingand Scanning...
Page 168: ...9 20 Stepping and Scanning...
Page 169: ...10 AnalogOutput Analog Output...
Page 175: ...11 RemoteOperation Remote Operation...
Page 205: ...12 CommonCommands Common Commands...
Page 221: ...13 SCPISignalOriented Measurement Commands SCPISignalOri entedMeasure ment Commands...
Page 225: ...14 SCPIReferenceTables SCPIRefer enceTables...
Page 239: ...15 AdditionalSCPI Commands Additional SCPICom mands...
Page 260: ...15 22 Additional SCPI Commands...
Page 261: ...A Specifications Specifications...
Page 263: ...B Statusand ErrorMessages StatusandError Messages...
Page 268: ...B 6 Status and Error Messages...
Page 269: ...C Measurement Considerations Measurement Consider ations...
Page 278: ...C 10 Measurement Considerations...
Page 279: ...D Model182Emulation Commands Model182 EmulationCom mands...
Page 284: ...D 6 Model 182 Emulation Commands...
Page 285: ...E Example Programs ExamplePro grams...
Page 293: ...F IEEE 488 BusOverview IEEE 488Bus Overview...
Page 307: ...G IEEE 488andSCPI ConformanceInformation IEEE 488and SCPIConform anceInforma tion...
Page 310: ...G 4 IEEE 488 and SCPI Conformance Information...
Page 311: ...H Measurement Queries Measurement Queries...
Page 316: ...H 6 Measurement Queries...
Page 317: ...I Delta PulseDelta and DifferentialConductance Delta Pulse Deltaand Dif ferentialCon ductance...