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BSA Flow Software Installation and User's Guide - CSI

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Stop on no. cycles The stop criterion "Stop on no. cycles" is performed on the number of<br />

cycles. Here it is possible to specify the maximum number of cycles to<br />

process. When the number of cycles is reached the application is requested<br />

to stop the acquisition. In case of high cycle frequency, the acquisition might<br />

aquire more cycles than requested before stopping.<br />

Stop on bin count The stop criterion "Stop on bin count" stops the acquisition when a defined<br />

number of samples are present in all bins. This criterion is used to specify<br />

that a minimum number of samples must exist in all averaging bins before<br />

stopping. In case of high sample rate, the acquisition might acquire more<br />

samples per bin than requested before stopping.<br />

Note Please note that multiple stop criteria can be made inside the same project:<br />

sample number, elapsed time, etc. The acquisition will stop based on the<br />

criterion met first.<br />

6.3.5 Output from the Cyclic Phenomena Object<br />

The Cyclic phenomena object is a processing object identified by the -<br />

icon in the project explorer, <strong>and</strong> like all processing objects it performs<br />

calculations, but does not itself present the results. To see the results you can<br />

create a List-object as a child of the Cyclic phenomena object. (See Figure<br />

6-47 to Figure 6-49)<br />

The output information will be different whether a SYNC signal is used<br />

(Time Based) or an Encoder with reset <strong>and</strong> encoder pulses is used (Encoder<br />

based).<br />

Note Please note that phase angles estimated from arrival times do not<br />

necessarily correspond to the angular position of a rotating shaft unless this<br />

shaft moves with constant velocity so there is absolute linearity between time<br />

<strong>and</strong> position. In some cases, such as a rotating impeller in a turbine,<br />

constant velocity is a reasonable assumption, but in other cases, such as the<br />

crankshaft in a four-stroke engine, the velocity can vary significantly within<br />

each cycle even if the duration of the cycle is constant. If knowledge of the<br />

angular position is important <strong>and</strong> linearity cannot be assumed, you should<br />

phase sort on the basis of encoder pulses rather than arrival time.<br />

Time based<br />

In Figure 6-47 <strong>and</strong> Figure 6-48 phase sorting has been done on the basis of<br />

arrival time, using SYNC1 to mark cycle resets.<br />

For Figure 6-47, the cycle has been divided into Time bin <strong>and</strong> for (Figure<br />

6-48), the cycle length has been divided into angles bin (see chapter 6.3.4).<br />

See chapter 6.3.4 for selecting binning type.<br />

Time based information Time averaged information<br />

6-48 <strong>BSA</strong> <strong>Flow</strong> <strong>Software</strong>: Options <strong>and</strong> Add-ons

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