3 ms·
I've built a scale with a kHz sampling rate and gram precision at +/-100kg range. One thing I found out is that getting calibrated accuracy beyond 0.1% is hard
by Scene_Cast2 1y ago
I've built a scale with a kHz sampling rate and gram precision at +/-100kg range.
One thing I found out is that getting calibrated accuracy beyond 0.1% is hard and expensive despite having all that precision.
- SeanSullivan86 1y agoWhat happens when something is put on the scale while it's sampling? Does the curve depend on properties of the scale, or just properties of the object and the manner in which it was put on the scale?
- Scene_Cast2 1y agoIt's the latter. The scale is meant for real-time monitoring of rapidly varying force (the primary application is about monitoring the force derivative and repeatable max force logging). It uses an aluminum load cell if you're familiar with those, there's a tad of a multi-kHz resonance that is typically overshadowed by the object properties.
- rolph 1y agouse a resonant determination of mass. https://www.nature.com/articles/nnano.2012.42 https://www.nature.com/articles/nnano.2012.42 https://arstechnica.com/science/2012/04/measuring-yoctogram-scale-masses-with-carbon-nanotubes/ https://arstechnica.com/science/2012/04/measuring-yoctogram-...
- rcxdude 1y agoThese are very sensitive but they are likely not calibrated to within 0.1%, and certainly it's not easy to transfer this up several orders of magnitude withiut introducing huge errors.