Scribd
Upload
83 views

EEE 371: Measurement & Instrumentation: N.B. Contact Your Department For Detailed Syllabus

This document provides an overview of the course EEE 371: Measurement & Instrumentation. The course covers topics such as measurement concepts and errors, measuring resistance, inductance, and capacitance, magnetic measurement, measuring instruments, electronic measuring instruments, instrumentation, sensors for measuring non-electrical quantities, and detailed information can be obtained from the department syllabus. The document also discusses measurement systems, classification of instruments, accuracy, precision, sensitivity, resolution, types of errors and their minimization.

Uploaded by

christopher
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
83 views

EEE 371: Measurement & Instrumentation: N.B. Contact Your Department For Detailed Syllabus

This document provides an overview of the course EEE 371: Measurement & Instrumentation. The course covers topics such as measurement concepts and errors, measuring resistance, inductance, and capacitance, magnetic measurement, measuring instruments, electronic measuring instruments, instrumentation, sensors for measuring non-electrical quantities, and detailed information can be obtained from the department syllabus. The document also discusses measurement systems, classification of instruments, accuracy, precision, sensitivity, resolution, types of errors and their minimization.

Uploaded by

christopher
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18

EEE 371 : Measurement & Instrumentation

Course outline:
 Introduction (measurement, error,… ) :

 R, L, C measurement :

 Magnetic measurement :

 Measuring instruments :

 Electronic Measuring Instruments :

 Instrumentation :

 Sensors – Measurement of

Non-electrical quantities

10/20/20 1

 N.B. Contact your department for detailed syllabus.


Books

10/20/20 2
Books

(III) cooper

10/20/20 3
CH-1:Measurements & measurement system

Measurement : It is a process of
converting physical parameters in
meaningful numerical numbers.
Example : Your friend is suffering from
fever. Now you ask “How is your fever ?”
He replies “Very high”. This does not
involve any measurement. But if he
replies “My temperature is 102 0 ” then it
is a meaningful number and it gives
more clear idea of his fever.

10/20/20 4
Methods of measurement :
Direct method: In these methods, the unknown
quantity is directly compared against a standard.
Example : Measurement of physical quantities like length, mass
and time etc.

Indirect methods: Measurement of direct methods are


not always possible ,feasible and practicable. So we
need of indirect methods of measurement……….

10/20/20 5
Instrument
 A device for determining the value or magnitude of a quantity or
variable.
Example : A thermometer is required to measure the temperature
of a human body.
 Three phases of instruments are:

Mechanical instruments: these are very reliable for static and


stable conditions but unable to respond rapidly to measurement of
dynamic and transient condition.
Electrical instruments: more rapidly than mechanical .
Ex : galvanometer, ….
Electronic instruments: These instruments require use of
semiconductor devices. The only movement involved is that of
electrons, the response time is extremely small .
Ex : CRO
10/20/20 6
Classification of Instrument:
 (i) Absolute instruments : these instruments give the
magnitude of the quantity under measurement in terms
of physical constants of the instrument. Ex: tangent
galvanometer.
(ii) Secondary instruments: These are so constructed
that the quantity being measured can only be measured
by observing the output indicating by the instruments.
Ex: voltmeter, thermometer…..
Function of instruments & measurement system:
(i)Indicating function

(ii)Recording function

(iii)Controlling function

Application of measurement system: your work…


10/20/20 7
Accuracy
10v

1 How the instrument reading is close


ohm
to the actual quantity.
Example : Suppose you want to find the
A1 weight of a chicken purchased from market.
9A The shopkeeper takes the weight by his
“Daripalla” to be 1kg and 100 gram. But if
A2 you take the weight with a balance in your
9.5 A
Laboratory, you may find it to be 1.1053 kg,
which is more closer to the actual quantity.

10/20/20 8
Precision
It is the degree to which successive measurements
differ from each other.

3
5 2
2957358
10 1
ohm
Megaohm

10/20/20 9
Sensitivity 100
150
200
Ratio of the response of the
instrument to a change of the V
input signal.
Example : Suppose two
voltmeters are used to
measure the voltage of the 200
same circuit. Now the circuit 100 400
is slightly changed so that the
voltage is also changed by a
small quantity. The pointer of
one meter moves by small V
distance, whereas the pointer
of the other meter moves by
a larger distance. Therefore
the second meter is more
10/20/20 10
sensitive.
3 Resolution
4 The smallest change in the
instrument reading to which it can
5 respond.
Voltmeter Example : Suppose you purchase
a fish. The fisherman has a
“Daripalla” and “Butkhara”, the
3 minimum size of the butkhara
which he has is 100 gm. So the
4
weight of your fish will be either
800gm or 900gm or 1000gm etc.
5
Voltmeter
10/20/20 11
Error
Deviation from the true value of the quantity
measured.
All errors may be classified into three different
types.

Error

Gross Systematic Random


Error Error Error

10/20/20 12
Gross Error 30
20 40
Human error
Misreading of
10 50
Instrument Voltmeter
Incorrect adjustment 0 10X
Improper application

Computational

mistakes 10k
V
100v 10k R=10k

10/20/20 13
Systematic Error
Instrumental error Environmental error
•Frictional loss •Dusty environment
•Irregular spring •Temperature change
tension
•Humidity
•Overloading
•Electromagnetic field
•Permanent Stress
•More…..
•More…..
10/20/20 14
Random Error
Error due to unknown causes even all
precautions and preventive measures are
observed.

Example : Suppose a voltmeter is used to


monitor the voltage of a circuit at an interval of 1
hour. Sometimes it is observed that the meter
reading includes small amount of deviations in
each reading, even if all cautions are taken.

10/20/20 15
Elimination of Error
Errors can not be eliminated totally. However it can
be minimized by observing proper corrective steps.

Minimization of Gross error :


Be more careful while taking
reading.
Minimization of Systematic
error :
Minimization of Random
•Take care of your measuring error :
Instrument.
Increase the number of
•Ensure proper environment. reading and apply statistical
analysis.
10/20/20 16
Ammeter Ammeter
1 ohm

10 A
10v

Is = I – I m
Rs = Im Rm / Is

10/20/20 17
Voltmeter
100v

1
ohm

1
ohm Voltmeter

10/20/20 18

You might also like