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The following table lists some of the tools available to minimize the effects of offset voltages:
Table 9-3: Offset voltage compensation options
CRBasic
Measurement
Instruction
Input Reversal
(RevDiff=True)
Excitation Reversal
(RevEx=True)
Measure Offset
During Measurement
(MeasOff=True)
Measure Offset
During Background
Calibration
(RevDiff=False)
(RevEx=False)
(MeasOff=False)
BrHalf()
ü
ü
BrHalf3W()
ü
ü
BrHalf4W()
ü
ü
ü
BrFull()
ü
ü
ü
BrFull6W()
ü
ü
ü
Resistance()
ü
ü
ü
Resistance3W()
ü
ü
TCDiff()
ü
ü
TCSe()
ü
ü
VoltDiff()
ü
ü
VoltSe()
ü
ü
9.10.8.1 Compensating for offset voltage
Differential measurements also have the advantage of an input reversal option,
RevDiff
. When
RevDiff
is
True
, two differential measurements are made, the first with a positive polarity and
the second reversed. Subtraction of opposite polarity measurements cancels some offset voltages
associated with the measurement.
Ratiometric measurements use an excitation voltage or current to excite the sensor during the
measurement process. Reversing excitation polarity also reduces offset voltage error. Setting the
RevEx
parameter to
True
programs the measurement for excitation reversal. Excitation reversal
results in a polarity change of the measured voltage so that two measurements with opposite
polarity can be subtracted and divided by 2 for offset reduction similar to input reversal for
differential measurements.
9. Tips and troubleshooting
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