User manual
Page 70
PSI 9000 DT Series
www.elektroautomatik.de
ea1974@elektroautomatik.de
EA Elektro-Automatik GmbH
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Bylinkingtogetheranumberofdifferentlyconguredsequences,complexprogressionscanbecreated.Smart
congurationofthearbitrarygeneratorcanbeusedtomatchtriangular,sine,rectangularortrapezoidalwavefunc-
tions and thus, e.g. a sequence of rectangular waves with differing amplitudes or duty cycles could be produced.
Assignment to U or I makes 100 sequences available for the use on either current or voltage,
but not on a mix of both. That means that a sequence 1 which produces a ramp up on current
cannot be followed by sequence 2 which applies a sine wave to the voltage.
Schematic diagram: Applications and results:
t
A
Example 7
Focussing 1 cycle of 2 sequences from 100:
Asequenceconguredasinexample3isrun.
As the settings demand that the end offset (DC)
is higher than the start, the second sequence
runwillreverttothesamestartlevelastherst,
regardless of the values achieved at the end of
therstrun.Thiscanproduceadiscontinuity
in the total progression (marked in red) which
may only be compensated with careful choice
of settings.
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Sequence 1 Sequence 2
Example 8
Focussing 1 cycle of 2 sequences from 100:
Two sequences run consecutively. The rst
generates a sine wave with increasing ampli-
tude, the second with a decreasing amplitude.
Together they produce a progression as shown
left. In order to ensure that the maximum wave
in the middle occurs only once,therstse-
quence must end with a positive half wave and
the second start with a negative half wave as
shown in the diagram..
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A
Sequence 1 Sequence 2 Seq. 3 Sequence 4
Example 9
Focussing 1 cycle of 4 sequences from 100:
Sequence 1: 1/4th sine wave (angle = 270°)
Sequence 2: 3 Sine waves (relationship fre-
quency to sequence time: 1:3)
Sequence 3: Horizontal ramp (f = 0)
Sequence 4: Falling ramp (f = 0)