PSN-L Email List Message

Subject: RE: Op-Amp e-book
From: "Randall Pratt" rpratt@.............
Date: Thu, 3 Jan 2013 23:14:50 -0600


Hi Brett,

 

That's a great reference work.

 

I have another old reference from a class long ago.  "Vibration Analysis",
by Vierch, Copyright 1967, Library of Congress Number 67-16234.  The last
chapter covers simulation by analog computer and then ends with some fortran
computation of multi-mass systems.  I see it is still available from antique
book dealers on line.  Though it is not an in depth study it provides a good
intro to problem setup and scaling tasks when using an analog computer.  I
remember enjoying the lab classes but not many of the details.  

 

I was reading some of the info on LIGO recently and it appears there is
again use for some of this.  As I understood the paper, the concept is to
run a simulation of the system behavior in parallel and compare the
simulation to the real time measured response.  The feed back loop is then
constructed as a smooth predicted value.  This prevents amplification of
noise developed in the actual system from feeding back into future amplified
error.  

 

Randy

 












Hi Brett,

 

That’s a great reference = work.

 

I have another old reference from a class long = ago.  “Vibration Analysis”, by Vierch, Copyright 1967, Library of Congress Number 67-16234.  The last chapter covers simulation by = analog computer and then ends with some fortran computation of multi-mass systems.  I see it is still available from antique book dealers on line.  Though it is not an in depth study it provides a good intro = to problem setup and scaling tasks when using an analog computer.  I = remember enjoying the lab classes but not many of the details.  =

 

I was reading some of the info on LIGO recently and = it appears there is again use for some of this.  As I understood the = paper, the concept is to run a simulation of the system behavior in parallel = and compare the simulation to the real time measured response.  The = feed back loop is then constructed as a smooth predicted value.  This = prevents amplification of noise developed in the actual system from feeding back into future = amplified error. 

 

Randy

 


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