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9.10 Improving voltage measurement quality
The following topics discuss methods of generally improving voltage measurements:
9.10.1 Deciding between single-ended or differential measurements
9.10.2 Minimizing ground potential differences
9.10.4 Minimizing power-related artifacts
9.10.5 Filtering to reduce measurement noise
9.10.6 Minimizing settling errors
9.10.7 Factors affecting accuracy
9.10.8 Minimizing offset voltages
Read More: Consult the following technical papers at
for in-
depth treatments of several topics addressing voltage measurement quality:
l
Preventing and Attacking Measurement Noise Problems
l
Benefits of Input Reversal and Excitation Reversal for Voltage Measurements
l
Voltage Accuracy, Self-Calibration, and Ratiometric Measurements
9.10.1 Deciding between single-ended or differential
measurements
Deciding whether a differential or single-ended measurement is appropriate is usually, by far, the
most important consideration when addressing voltage measurement quality. The decision
requires trade-offs of accuracy and precision, noise cancellation, measurement speed, available
measurement hardware, and fiscal constraints.
In broad terms, analog voltage is best measured differentially because these measurements
include the following noise reduction features that are not included in single-ended
measurements.
l
Passive Noise Rejection
o
No voltage reference offset
o
Common-mode noise rejection, which filters capacitively coupled noise
l
Active Noise Rejection
o
Input reversal
o
For more information, see
Compensating for offset voltage
9. Tips and troubleshooting
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