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Lake Shore Model 475 Gaussmeter User’s Manual
1-2
Introduction
DC Measurement Mode:
Static or slowly changing fields are measured in DC mode where the accuracy, resolution,
and stability of the Model 475 are most evident. The gaussmeter takes advantage of the internal auto zero function and
probe linearity compensation to provide its best accuracy in this mode. Measurement resolution is enhanced by advanced
signal processing capability, allowing users the choice of high reading rates (100 readings per second or more) or high
resolution (to 5¾ digits in DC mode). The Model 475 also features front-end amplification that was specifically designed
to complement DSP data acquisition to provide high stability and repeatability. That, along with probe temperature
compensation, makes the Model 475 the most stable gaussmeter that Lake Shore has ever produced, suiting it perfectly
for demanding DC measurement applications such as field mapping and field control.
RMS Measurement Mode:
Periodic AC fields are measured in RMS mode, which highlights the uniquely flexible filter
functions of the Model 475. An overall frequency range of 1 Hz to 20 kHz is offered by the gaussmeter. Selectable band-
pass and low-pass filters allow users to reject unwanted signals and improve measurement performance. Digital signal
processing algorithms also free the Model 475 from the limitations of conventional RMS conversion hardware and
provide better dynamic range, resolution, and frequency response than ever before. These improvements permit
meaningful RMS field measurements with broad frequency content or in noisy environments. (Best high frequency
performance requires proper probe selection.)
Peak Measurement Mode:
Pulsed fields are measured in Peak mode, which is a natural extension of the high-speed
data acquisition necessary for DSP operation. Fast instrument sample rates permit capture of positive and negative field
pulses as narrow as 20
µ
s in width, which can be held for an unlimited length of time with no sag. This is ideal for most
magnetizers and other fast pulse applications. For more moderate field changes, the Model 475 can process the captured
data to create other features. The gaussmeter can be configured to follow the peak of a periodic waveform for evaluation
of crest factor. The Model 475 can also be used to sample field changes at 1000 readings per second that can later be
read over interface to illustrate the shape of pulses or other waveforms.
The Probe Connection:
The Model 475 is only half of the magnetic field measurement equation. For the complete
solution, Lake Shore offers a full complement of standard Hall-effect probes in a variety of sizes and sensitivities. The
probes are designed and built at Lake Shore to provide the maximum benefit from the advanced features of the
gaussmeter. Each probe is calibrated to compensate for both field and temperature effects. The calibration data is loaded
into the probe connector for hassle free interchangeability including hot swapping. Three different probe sensitivities are
available and extend full-scale measurement ranges from 35 mG to 350 kG. Custom probes are also available from Lake
Shore when the standard configurations do not meet all application requirements.
1.1.1
Advanced Features
In addition, the features that users have come to expect from Lake Shore gaussmeters, the Model 475 combines elements
of hardware and firmware to create advanced features that facilitate automation and materials analysis.
Field Control:
A built in PI control algorithm turns the Model 475 into an essential building block for magnetic field
control in electromagnet systems. The gaussmeter and a voltage programmable magnet power supply are all that is
needed to control stable magnetic fields in an electromagnet at the user specified setpoint. One of the built in analog
voltage outputs is used to drive the program input of the power supply for either bipolar or unipolar operation.
High Speed Data Transfer:
The IEEE-488 interface can be configured to send readings in binary format rather than the
more common ASCII format. This reduces interface overhead enabling real time reading rates up to 100 readings per
second. Temperature compensation is not available at the highest interface rate.
Data Buffer:
Memory within the instrument provides storage for 1024 field readings in a data buffer. The buffer can be
filed at high speed, up to 1000 reading per second, which is as much as ten times faster than the computer interface.
Stored readings can then be retrieved over interface at slower speed and processed off-line. Trigger input can be used to
initiate the data log sequence. Slower sample rates can be programmed if desired.
Trigger In and Trigger Out:
A hardware, TTL level, trigger into the instrument can be used to initiate the data log
sequence. A hardware, TTL level trigger out of the instrument indicates when the instrument completes a reading and
can be used to synchronize other instrument in the system. A software, IEEE-488 based trigger can be used like the
hardware trigger in.
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Страница 16: ...Lake Shore Model 475 Gaussmeter User s Manual 1 6 Introduction 1 4 SAFETY SYMBOLS ...
Страница 25: ...Lake Shore Model 475 Gaussmeter User s Manual Background 2 9 Figure 2 8 Examples of PI Control ...
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Страница 82: ...Lake Shore Model 475 Gaussmeter User s Manual 6 6 Remote Operation Figure 6 2 Model 475 Status System ...