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Item type:Publication, OP-AMP based interface circuit for resistive sensor with lead-wire-resistance compensation(2019-04-01) ;Kaewpoonsuk, Anucha ;Katman, RatchanooRerkratn, ApinaiThis paper presents a simple technique to implement the resistive sensor interface for remote measuring. The circuit is designed using a relaxation oscillator to generate a square wave signal. The time difference during charging and discharging a capacitor is directly proportional to the sensor’s resistance. The structure of the circuit is composed of two op-amps, three bipolar junction transistors, a capacitor, four fixed resistors and a variable resistor. Features of the proposed circuit are single-supply operation and direct interface with a microcontroller without an analog-to-digital converter. In addition, the lead-wire resistance is automatically compensated. When the resistance values of the sensor are varied in the range of 500-1500 O with lead-wire resistance values of 0-100 ω, the result of the circuit testing is found that the maximum error is approximately equal to 1.15% of full scale. The performance of the circuit is in accordance with principles proposed. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Simple and low-cost readout circuit for differential resistive sensors(2018-09-01) ;Katman, Ratchanoo ;Rerkratn, ApinaiKaewpoonsuk, AnuchaIn this paper, a simple and low-cost readout circuit for differential resistive sensors is presented. The realization method is based on the relaxation oscillation technique, which utilizes the operational amplifiers (op-amps) with a single supply voltage. The oscillating output Duty-Cycle is proportional to the difference of two sensing resistances. In comparison with the traditional voltage divider circuit or the Wheatstone bridge circuit or the previously reported readout circuit based on CCIIs, the proposed circuit can be interfaced with microcontroller without using an analog-to-digital converter. Theoretical predictions are supported by the PSPICE simulation results and the experimental data. In applying a slide potentiometer with changes of slider positions of ±15 mm, it is found that the maximum error of the proposed circuit is approximately-2.90% of full-scale. Copyright © 2018 Praise Worthy Prize S.r.l.-All rights reserved.
