112
Load Correction (Correcting Values to Match Reference Values)
5.6 Load Correction (Correcting Values to Match
Reference Values)
This section describes how to correct measured values based on a reference sample.
A sample with a known measured value is measured. Then a correction coefficient is calculated
and used to correct future measured values. The correction coefficient can be acquired using up to
five compensation conditions.
Up to five sets of correction conditions can be saved.
You can configure the following seven settings (in order) for each set of correction conditions:
1.
Correction
frequency
FREQ
Define the measurement fre
-
quency used to measure and
correct the reference sample.
2. Correction range
RANGE
Set the range to correct.
3.
Correction signal
level
LEVEL
Set the type and value of the
measurement signal mode to
correct.
4. DC bias
DC BIAS
Enable or disable DC bias
and set the value.
5. Parameter type
MODE
Set the parameter to use as
the reference value.
6. Reference value 1
REF1
Set the Z/ Cs/ Cp/ Ls/ Lp/ Rs
reference value selected for
the parameter type.
7. Reference value 2
REF2
Set the
θ
/ D/ Rs/ Rp/ Q/ X
reference value selected for
the parameter type.
Resets the correction
conditions (p. 119).
The correction coefficient is computed from the reference values of Z and
θ
obtained from the set
values and the actual data acquired from the reference sample at each of the correction frequen
-
cies.
Correction coefficient of Z =
(Reference value of Z)
(Actual data of Z)
Correction value of
θ
= (Reference value of
θ
) - (Actual data of
θ
)
The measured values of Z and
θ
are first compensated using the following equations, and then indi
-
vidual parameters from the compensated Z and
θ
values are employed.
Z = (Z before correction) × (Correction coefficient of Z)
θ
= (
θ
before correction) + (Correction value of
θ
)
Summary of Contents for IM3536
Page 20: ...16 Operating Precautions ...
Page 34: ...30 Screen Layout and Operation ...
Page 140: ...136 Testing the System Self diagnosis ...
Page 224: ...220 About Measurement Times and Measurement Speed ...
Page 240: ...236 Discarding the Instrument ...