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Last modified by Mengting Qiu on 2024/09/02 17:23
From version 8.1
edited by Mengting Qiu
on 2024/09/02 14:40
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 7.1
edited by Mengting Qiu
on 2024/09/02 14:14
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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16 16  In some case, the measurement and real value are in different range, but they are both linear, we have to calculate the real value with the measurement we can use a simple Linear Calibration.
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19 -== 2.1 Solve the linear relationship manually ==
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22 22  (% style="color:blue" %)**Example:**(%%) we have a water level probe, the measurement range is 0 ~~ 10 meters, and the output is 4~~20mA, this means the when the water level is 0 meter, the output is 4mA, when the water level is 10 meters, the output is 20mA.
23 23  
24 24  We can make a coordinate axis as below:
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59 59  [[image:image-20240902114541-1.png||height="479" width="851"]]
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61 61  
62 -== 2.2 Performing linear calibration curves in Excel ==
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65 -In addition, we can also perform calibration curves in Excel and directly obtain linear equations by statistics of X and Y values.
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74 74  = 3. Case examples =
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98 98  1. Make sure the mapping is linear, and choose two calibrate points as "far" as possible.
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