A&D Series 57ZZ Manual do Utilizador Página 42

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Megahertz (MHz)
1,000,000 Hertz; a unit of frequency.
Megasamples per second (MS/s)
A sample rate unit equal to one million samples
per second.
Microsecond (µs)
A unit of time equivalent to 0.000001 seconds.
Millisecond (ms)
A unit of time equivalent to 0.001 seconds.
Nanosecond (ns)
A unit of time equivalent to 0.000000001 seconds.
Noise
An unwanted voltage or current in an electrical
circuit.
Oscilloscope
An instrument used to make voltage changes
visible over time. The word oscilloscope comes
from “oscillate,” since oscilloscopes are often used
to measure oscillating voltages.
Peak (V
p
)
The maximum voltage level measured from a zero
reference point.
Peak-to-peak (V
p-p
)
The voltage measured from the maximum point of
a signal to its minimum point, usually twice the V
p
level.
Peak Detection
An acquisition mode for digital oscilloscopes that
lets you see the extremes of a signal.
Period
The amount of time it takes a wave to complete one
cycle. The period equals 1/frequency.
Phase
The amount of time that passes from the beginning
of a cycle to the beginning of the next cycle,
measured in degrees.
Probe
An oscilloscope input device, usually having a
pointed metal tip for making electrical contact with
a circuit element and a flexible cable for transmit-
ting the signal to the oscilloscope.
Pulse
A common waveform shape that has a fast rising
edge, a width, and a fast falling edge.
RMS
Root mean square.
Real-time Sampling
A sampling mode in which the oscilloscope
collects as many samples as it can as the signal
occurs.
Record Length
The number of waveform points used to create a
record of a signal.
Rise Time
The time taken for the leading edge of a pulse to
rise from its minimum to its maximum values
(typically measured from 10% to 90% of these
values).
Sample Point
The raw data from an ADC used to calculate wave-
form points.
Screen
The surface of the CRT upon which the visible
pattern is produced – the display area.
Signal Generator
A test device for injecting a signal into a circuit
input; the circuit’s output is then read by an oscil-
loscope.
Sine Wave
A common curved wave shape that is mathemati-
cally defined.
Single Shot
A signal measured by an oscilloscope that only
occurs once (also called a transient event).
Single Sweep
A trigger mode for displaying one screen full of a
signal and then stopping.
Slope
On a graph or an oscilloscope screen, the ratio of a
vertical distance to a horizontal distance. A posi-
tive slope increases from left to right, while a nega-
tive slope decreases from left to right.
Square Wave
A common wave shape consisting of repeating
square pulses.
Sweep
One horizontal pass of an oscilloscope’s electron
beam from left to right across the CRT screen.
Sweep Speed
A measurement of how fast the time base “sweeps”
the electron beam across the CRT screen.
Time Base
Oscilloscope circuitry that controls the timing of
the sweep. The time base is set by the seconds/divi-
sion control.
Trace
The visible shapes drawn on a CRT by the move-
ment of the electron beam.
Transducer
A device that converts a specific physical quantity
such as sound, pressure, strain, or light intensity
into an electrical signal.
Transient
A signal measured by an oscilloscope that only
occurs once (also called a single-shot event).
Trigger
The circuit that initiates a horizontal sweep on an
oscilloscope and determines the beginning point of
the waveform.
Trigger Holdoff
A control that inhibits the trigger circuit from
looking for a trigger level for some specified time
after the end of the waveform.
Trigger Level
The voltage level that a trigger source signal must
reach before the trigger circuit initiates a sweep.
Volt
The unit of electric potential difference.
Voltage
The difference in electric potential, expressed in
volts, between two points.
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