interpreting temperature logger data

Post on 08-Jan-2018

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Analog Temperature Readings to Digital Values Analog: 0 to 5 volts Digital: 0 to 255 D = (A/5) X 256 The PICAXE can convert any voltage between zero and five volts into a digital value between 0 and 255. This is a linear conversion, so zero volts becomes a digital zero, 2.5 volts becomes a digital 127 (or 128 depending on the accuracy of the 2.5 volts), and five volts becomes a digital 255. You can calculate the digital value of any analog voltage by dividing it by 5 And then multiply by 256. Since the PICAXE does not use decimal points, you need to round up the calculated value.

TRANSCRIPT

Interpreting Temperature Logger Data

Changing Digitized Temperature Readings back into Temperatures

Analog Temperature Readings to Digital Values

• Analog: 0 to 5 volts• Digital: 0 to 255

D = (A/5) X 256

The LM335 Temperature Sensor

• Temperature: 0 to 500 kelvins• Output: 0 to 5 volts

Four Temperature Scales

• Kelvin• Celsius• Fahrenheit• Rankin

Fahrenheit and Celsius

• There are 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees in 1 Celsius degree

• -40O Fahrenheit = -40O Celsius

Converting a Digitized Temperature back into Temperature

Temperature (k) = R/256 X 500

Spreadsheet Helper

Included with the Temperature Logger

Transferring Temperature Data into Notepad

• Temperature readings are not useful in the Terminal program

• Copy into Notepad using the Copy Input Buffer option

Editing Temperature Data

You get: 144,145,146,148

Edit to make it: 144145146148

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