Computer Measurement Techniques 390-FS2-1KTP
Study profile: general academic
Form of study: full-time
Subject type: compulsory
Field and discipline of study: Field of exact and natural sciences, Discipline of physical sciences.
Level of education: second-cycle studies
Year of study/semester: 1st year/2nd year Semester
ECTS Credits: 4
Prerequisites:
Student Workload Balance:
- Participation in lectures (30 hours),
- Participation in laboratories (30 hours),
- Participation in consultations (15 hours),
- Student's own work at home (25 hours),
Quantitative Indicators:
- Student workload related to classes requiring direct teacher involvement - 3 ECTS;
- Student workload related to independent work - 1 ECTS.
Principles of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use:
During classes, the use of AI systems is permitted for:
1. Machine translation of source texts from foreign languages.
2. Searching for and organizing scientific sources.
3. Creating simulations and modeling of physical phenomena discussed in lectures.
The use of AI systems is prohibited during the exam.
If violations of the above rules are found, the student may be held accountable under separate disciplinary regulations.
Topics:
Lecture:
-The computer as a data acquisition device. History and principles of operation.
-Basic concepts (measurement, experiment, data, basic instruments, measurement system)
-Organization and classification of measurement systems.
-Structure and principle of operation of a computer measurement system (functional diagram, characteristics). Processors and controllers.
-Basic measurement signals (classification, characteristics, parameters). -Digital processing in the measurement system.
-The clock in the measurement system. Quartz generator, timing signals. Time measurement.
-Standard computer measurement interfaces.
-Types of data transmission.
- Parallel and serial interfaces
- Specialized computer DAQ measurement cards.
- Optical transducers, CCD, and CMOS sensors.
- Sensors for measuring physical quantities (position, rotation, displacement, force, temperature, capacitance, light, pressure, sound, magnetic field).
- Specialized sensors and detectors.
- Control in measurement systems (motors, scanners).
- Introduction to LabVIEW graphical programming (structure, structures, objects, data formats, data representation).
- Virtual instruments implemented using LabVIEW.
- Principles of building an online physical experiment (configuration, schematic, transmission, measurement execution).
- Lock-in measurement technique.
Lab:
- Introduction to the principles of using laboratory instruments and kits. Laboratory work principles and occupational health and safety regulations. Providing information on literature sources and the website dedicated to the laboratory.
- Familiarization with software for analyzing, processing, and processing measurement data.
- Computer-assisted exercises:
-- Investigation of a mathematical pendulum.
-- Investigation of damped vibrations in a spring-based pendulum system.
-- Resonance in an RLC system, determining basic parameters.
-- Investigation of light bulb radiation and determining the relationship between light intensity and distance.
-- Investigation of the charging and discharging processes of a capacitor in an RC system.
-- Verification of Malus's law.
-- Determination of the speed of sound in air.
-- Verification of Faraday's law of induction.
-- Experiment on radioactivity.
-- The photoelectric effect.
-- Selected online experiments.
-- Elements of LabVIEW programming
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Term 2024:
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Term 2025:
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Mode
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
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Type of course
Learning outcomes
1,030 / 5,000
Student:
1. knows and understands in-depth mathematical issues necessary in physics and astronomy within the scope of the curriculum (KP7_WG1)
2. knows and understands the issues related to tools and methods used in various fields of physics, and within the scope of the curriculum, medical applications (KP7_WG3)
3. knows and understands specialist research tools used in a selected field of physics, including, within the scope of the curriculum, measurement procedures used in medical physics (KP7_WG4)
4. is able to properly select mathematical models to solve and analyze physical problems (KP7_UW1)
5. is able to select and apply in practice research tools appropriate for a given field of physics (KP7_UW2)
6. is ready to continuously improve his/her own competences, taking into account the rapid progress in the field of physics (KP7_KK1)
7. is ready to critically evaluate his/her knowledge by dealing with real research and applied problems (KP7_KK2)
Assessment criteria
After completing the entire course, there will be a final exam – a presentation covering three selected topics from the lectures plus answers to questions. Each question is graded from 2 to 5 points, resulting in final mark:
13.6-15 very good 5
12.1-13.5 good plus 4.5
10.6-12 good 4
9.1-10.5 satisfactory plus 3.5
7.6-9.0 satisfactory 3
0-7.5 unsatisfactory 2
Laboratory: Final assessment based on grades from reports of computer-assisted physics experiments and class work
Bibliography
H. Szydłowski „Pracownia fizyczna wspomagana komputerem", Wyd. Nauk. PWN, Warszawa 2003.
W. Nawrocki ”Komputerowe systemy pomiarowe” Wydawnictwo Komunikacji i Łączności, Warszawa 2002.
J. Park, S. Mackay Practical Data Acquisition for Instrumentation and Control Systems, Newnes, 2003
M. Di Paolo Emilio Data Acquisition Systems - From Fundamentals to Applied Design, Springer, 2013
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Term 2024:
None |
Term 2025:
None |
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: