 Popular instrument to show time, voltage both DC and AC. Shows Volts / Time.  Display waveforms. Spectrum scope shows volts to Frequency  Cathode (-ve.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using an Oscilloscope Electricity Lesson 12. Homework Revise for the exam! Make revision check lists (lists of definitions, equations, derivations), make.
Advertisements

Introduction to the Oscilloscope Professor Ahmadi ECE 002.
1 Cathode Ray Oscilloscope Introduction Look and play Read instructions Break into smaller parts Decide on a simple measurement Increase your level of.
Cathode Ray Tubes and their Uses.
4.6.CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE Ambar Sarup. What is a Cathode Ray? A cathode ray is a beam of fast flowing electrons.
Thermionic emission If a tungsten filament is heated to about 2000 o C, some of the electrons have sufficient kinetic energy to escape from the surface.
Electronic Instruments
Introduction 1st semester King Saud University
Introduction to electronics lab ENGRI 1810 Using: Solderless prototype board (white board) Digital multimeter (DMM) Power Supply Signal Generator Oscilloscope.
Medical Oscilloscopes. Cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO) basics: –Many measurement are made easier by the CRO because it will display not only amplitude,
Oscilloscope. 1.Electron guns 2.Electron beams 3.Focusing coils 4.Deflection coils 5.Anode connection 6.Mask for separating beams for red, green, and.
OSCILLOSCOPES Introduction The Cathode-Ray Tube
Unit 9 Oscilloscopes. Objectives –After completing this chapter, the student should be able to: Explain the function of an oscilloscope. Identify the.
PRINCIPLES OF MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUMENTATION EKT 112
1 Lab Equipment. 2 TopicSlides DC Power Supply3-4 Digital Multimeter5-8 Function Generator9-12 Scope – basic controls13-20 Scope – cursors21-24 Scope.
1 Lab #9 AC Circuits Activity #1 – Simulating a Low Pass Circuit Activity #2 – Building & Testing a Low Pass Circuit Activity #3 – Comparison of 3 methods.
USE OF THE OSCILLOSCOPE Modified from a presentation written by David Matzke by: Donald Wisniewski, Dawn Wisniewski, Huzefa Mamoola and Angela Nolte Under.
Oscilloscope Tutorial
The Oscilloscope shows voltage, Waveforms, & Phase shifts
Introduction to the Oscilloscope Professor Ahmadi ECE002 George Washington University.
To ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT WELCOME.
Experiment Number 2 Oscilloscope Dr. Amr A. Abd-Elghany Medical Equipment Technology Department.
1 Cathode Ray Oscilloscope Introduction Look and play Look and play Read instructions Read instructions Break into smaller parts Break into smaller parts.
The Cathode Ray Oscilloscope
Project Work 1Lecture LECTURE 4 Repetitive signals Time varying signals e.g. RS-232 signals Oscilloscope.
Chapter 13 AC Measurements. 2 Objectives –After completing this chapter, the student should be able to: Identify the types of meters available for AC.
Oscilloscope Muhajir Ab. Rahim School of Mechatronic Engineering
Vertical deflection system: * The function of the deflection system provides an amplified signal of the proper level to derive the vertical deflection.
Horizontal Deflection
Scopes  An oscilloscope is a visual voltmeter.  An oscilloscope converts electrical signals into a visual image representing voltage changes over a.
S.SESHA PHANINDHRA 12705A0425 II BTECH ECE-B
Using an Oscilloscope Electricity Lesson 12. Homework Revise for the exam! Make revision check lists (lists of definitions, equations, derivations), make.
Pulse-Height Analyzers Basic Functions Single Channel Analyzers Time Methods Multi-channel Analyzers.
Electronics: Principles and Applications Eighth Edition (Instrumentation Labs) Charles A. Schuler Lab 2 Introduction to the Oscilloscope McGraw-Hill©2013.
© John Parkinson 1 The Cathode Ray Oscilloscope 2 THE CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE X DEFLECTION PLATES Y DEFLECTION PLATES Electron Beam Vacuum Fluorescent.
Introduction to the Oscilloscope Professor Ahmadi ECE 002.
Velleman Oscilloscope: Windows 7 by Mr. David Fritz.
AC Measurements Topics covered in this presentation:
Oscilloscope The main purposes of the oscilloscope are: Can view the input waveform voltage or current. Can measure instantaneous values of the input waveform.
4.5 ELECTRON BEAMS ELECTRONS AND ELECTRONICS. Electron Beams Given enough energy, electrons can escape from a conductor and move through a vacuum space.Beams.
Electronic workshop Dr. Imtiaz Hussain URL :
The University of Texas at Arlington Electrical Engineering Department
Lecture 5: DMM & Oscilloscope 1. DMM can be used to measure: DC & AC voltages – current - resistance - BJT (β test) - diode test - short circuit test,
20-Jan-16 cathode ray oscilloscope. 20-Jan-16 tube photograph.
BASIC INSTRUMENTS - oscilloscopes
1 Phase Angle Measurement Using the Oscilloscope This procedure measures the phase angle difference between two sinusoidal waveforms connected to channels.
Physics Section 12.3 Apply the properties of sound resonance Recall: A standing wave is the result of the superposition of a wave and its reflection from.
Oscilloscopes. Objectives –After completing this chapter, the student should be able to: Explain the function of an oscilloscope. Identify the basic parts.
DONE BY : RAWDA ALNWAISEH BAYAN TALEB
OSCILLOSCOPE: The device which convert any electrical signal to visual.(waveform) The graph, usually called the trace, is drawn by a beam of electrons.
Presentation of cathode ray oscilloscope
Introduction To Oscilloscopes. What is an Oscilloscope The oscilloscope is basically a graph-displaying device that draws a graph of an electrical signal.
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope Introduction
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope Introduction
ELECTRONIC DEVICES AND CIRCUITS
(5) DMM & Oscilloscope.
Oscilloscope.
cathode ray oscilloscope
Oscilloscope.
Electronic Instrumentation CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE (CRO)
Electronics: Principles and Applications (Instrumentation Labs)
Oscilloscope and its applications
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope Introduction
Introduction to the Oscilloscope
Oscilloscopes HP 54600B Digital Oscilloscope Alex Jones COE 0501.
Cfe Higher Physics Unit 3.1 Alternating Current and Voltage.
Lab 8 Induction to Oscilloscope
Oscilloscopes Oscilloscopes can be used for Measuring DC voltages
Automotive Technology Principles, Diagnosis, and Service
The Cathode Ray Oscilloscope
Presentation transcript:

 Popular instrument to show time, voltage both DC and AC. Shows Volts / Time.  Display waveforms. Spectrum scope shows volts to Frequency  Cathode (-ve ) is heated, emits electrons, accelerated toward a (+ve) fluorescent screen. Intensity grid, Focus grid, Accelerating anode. (Electron gun)  Horizontal deflection plates.  Vertical deflection plates 1

 Electron gun

 Deflection system

 Fluorescent screen

 Electron gun

 Deflection system

PanelFunction VOLTS/DIVSelect the vertical deflection factor of the CRT display TIME/DIVSelect the horizontal deflection factor of the CRT display INTEN (Intensity) Control The INTEN (intensity) control (sometimes called BRIGHTNESS) adjusts the brightness of the beam on the CRT. The control is rotated in a clockwise direction to increase the intensity of the beam and should be adjusted to a minimum brightness level that is comfortable for viewing. FOCUS and ASTIG (Astigmatism) Controls The FOCUS control adjusts the beam size. The ASTIG (astigmatism) control adjusts the beam shape. The FOCUS and ASTIG controls are adjusted together to produce a small, clearly defined circular dot TRACE ROTATION Control The TRACE ROTATION control allows for minor adjustments of the horizontal portion of the trace so that you can align it with the horizontal lines on the graticule. BEAM FINDER ControlWhen pushed, the BEAM FINDER pulls the beam onto the screen so that you can use the horizontal and vertical POSITION controls to center the spot. Horizontal and Vertical POSITION Controls The horizontal and vertical POSITION controls are used to position the trace. Because the graticule is often drawn to represent a graph, some oscilloscopes have the positioning controls labeled to correspond to the X and Y axes of the graph. The X axis represents horizontal movement; the Y axis represents the vertical movement. AC-GDN-DCAC- Ac Signal GDN - grounding the signal DC- Dc Signal

 Frequency: measured in Hertz  Definition: number of times the signal repeats itself in one second

 Period  Definition: the amount of time it takes the signal to complete one cycle.

 1 cycle of a sine wave: 360 ⁰  Phase shift 90 ⁰

 Given: volt/div X: 50mV/div, Y: 200mV/div time/div 1ms/div

 Peak to peak voltage : Vpp = (volt/div) (no div peak to peak) Vpp (X) = (50mV/div) ( 8 div ) = 0.4 V Vpp (Y) = (200mV/div) ( 4 div ) = 0.8V

 Voltage peak:

 Time T = (Time/div) ( no div in 1 cycle) T (X) = (1 ms/div) ( 5 div) = 5ms T (Y) = (1 ms/div) ( 5 div ) = 5ms

 When electrons hit the screen the phosphor is excited and emits light.  Persistence. How long the display glows.  May need to reduce ambient light for older instruments.  Connect a signal to Vertical deflection plate.  At same time a voltage that increases linearly with time (Ramp) is applied to the Horizontal deflection plates. 23

 This horizontal linear deflection is produced by the Sweep generator.  Sawtooth wave.   When the sweep signal returns to zero ie the end of the sweep, the beam flies back to the start position. The beam is cut off during the flyback time. 24

 The display is made to appear stationary.  This controlled by your adjustment settings.  The eye sees a waveform.  X is Horizontal  Y is ^ Vertical Height of trace 25

 The signal is amplified by the vertical amplifier, applied to the vertical plates.  A portion of the vertical amp signal is applied to the Sweep Trigger.  The sweep trigger generates a pulse coincident with a selected point in the cycle of the trigger signal.  This pulse turns on the sweep generator initiating the sawtooth wave form.  The sawtooth wave is amplified by the horizontal amp and applied to the horizontal deflection plates 26

 The trigger can be based on 50 (60) Hz  Provision is made for an external trigger. 27

 POWER on / off  Scale  Illumination  Focus. Create spot on screen  Intensity. Brightness (Don’t burn a spot on your screen) 28

 Position on display  Sensitivity of vertical amp Calibrated. Cal fully clockwise.  Variable sensitivity. Continuous range between calibrated steps.  AC - DC - Gnd.  Selects desired coupling for incoming signal, or grounds amp input. DC couples signal directly to amp. AC connects via a capacitor. (Blocks DC)  Gnd = no signal. Gnd connects Y input to 0 volts. Checks position of 0v on screen. 29

 Position on display  Sensitivity of vertical amp Calibrated. Cal fully clockwise.  Variable sensitivity. Continuous range between calibrated steps.  AC - DC - Gnd.  Selects desired coupling for incoming signal, or grounds amp input. DC couples signal directly to amp. AC connects via a capacitor. (Blocks DC)  Gnd = no signal. Gnd connects Y input to 0 volts. Checks position of 0v on screen. 30

 Sweep time / Div (or CM) Select desired sweep rate, or admits external sig to horiz amp.  Sweep time / Cm Variable Continuously variable sweep rates. Cal is fully clockwise.  Position Controls horizontal position of trace.  Horizontal variable controls attenuation of signal applied to Horz amp through Ext Horiz connector. 31

 Trigger selects timing of the beginning of the Horizontal sweep.  Slope selects trigger at +ve increasing or -ve decreasing portion of signal.  Coupling Selects whether trigger is at a specific DC or AC level.  Source: Int from Vertical Amp  Ext from Ext Trig Input.  Line AC line 50 (60) HZ 32

 Volts / Div  Variable Fine adjustment  these controls can have a Pull out switch position. May be 5 times mag. 33

 The operation of vertical deflection plates  Chan 1 and Chan 2 can each operate separately.  Dual. Ch1 and Ch2 are swept alternatively.  Why Dual? Used to measure input and Output signals of a device under test.  Ch1 and Ch2 can be added 34

 Main, Max, Min, delay.  Selects the sweep for the main mix or delay mode and also X- Y switch  Time/Div provides selection of sweep rates. Range of 0.1 Second, 50 to.1 mS, 50 to 0.1uS per div. Note 5,2,1, sequence.  To determine a frequency use reciprocal.  Frequency = 1/time period (50Hz = 1/20mS)  Time period = 1/Frequency (number of div * ?ms/div. Eg 4div*5ms/div = 20 ms) 35

 Comp Test. Allows individual components to be tested. Connect via banana jacks to test resistors, capacitors, diodes, transistors, etc  Cal delivers calibrated voltage e.g. 2v p-p 1KHz square wave for setting scale.  GND. Earth terminal of scope 36

 Vertical Input  Horizontal Input  External Trigger  Cal. Out 37

 A 10MHz CRO does not mean it will correctly measure signals at 10MHz.  Vertical Amps are not so wide-band as to amplify all signals. 10MHz is the 3dB point. A 10MHz signal of 1v will measure 0.707v on the screen.  Clipping introduces odd order harmonics. A CRO operating near the max freq. will not show the harmonics and you think you are reading a clean signal.  Square waves begin to look like sine waves.  A rule of thumb is 5 times. To measure 2MHZ use a 10MHz CRO. 3 times is suitable for most Amateur work.  For 7MHz. Times 3 = 21. Use a 20 MHz CRO. 38

 Many instruments made for specific work.  Beam Finder push button  Trace rotation  Chan 1 Vertical input. During X-Y operation this is X axis (abscissa)  Chan 2 Vertical input Chan 2. During X-Y this becomes ordinate input. 39

 Obtain a trace  Brightness  Focus  Move trace up, down.  Move trace side ways 40