05.08.2014 Views

B - St. Cloud State University

B - St. Cloud State University

B - St. Cloud State University

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Ryan’s MFP-3D Procedural Operation ‘Manualette’ Version 10 (v080501; Igor 6.04A); 11.7<br />

Sample Rate-this is essentially how many points per second that is collected during the force curve<br />

acquisition (Figure 11.2.2.3A).<br />

Low Pass Filter- this effectively changes the low pass filter on the signal so you can adjust the amount of<br />

signal noise; the lower the frequency, the more data that gets clipped. Use this filter with caution- if small<br />

forces must be measured, too small of a filter setting (i.e., < 1kHz) could clip the event of interest. (Figure<br />

11.2.2.3A).<br />

-1.35<br />

A<br />

-1.40<br />

bl0012BW=500Hz<br />

bl0014BW=1kHz<br />

bl0020BW=20kHz<br />

bl0027BW=50kHz<br />

B<br />

0.5<br />

bl0038BW=200Hz; 10k Pt/s<br />

bl0031BW=500Hz; 2k Pt/s<br />

bl0036BW=1kHz; 5k Pt/s<br />

bl0027BW=50kHz; 2k Pt/s<br />

Force pN<br />

-1.45<br />

-1.50<br />

Force pN<br />

0.0<br />

-0.5<br />

-1.55<br />

-1.0nN<br />

-1.60<br />

-1.65nN<br />

7.24 7.23 7.22 7.21 7.20<br />

µm<br />

Figure 11.2.2.3: Examples of filter settings for<br />

force curve acquisition: A) various data<br />

streams from a free air portion of a force curve<br />

collected at 2kHz (i.e., 2,000 points/sec) with<br />

different low pass filter settings- Notice higher<br />

filter settings are more noisy; B) Examples of<br />

force curves collected at various sample Rates<br />

and low pass filter settings: C) zoom of boxed<br />

area in B).<br />

C<br />

Force pN<br />

-300<br />

-350<br />

-400<br />

-450<br />

6.80 6.78 6.76 6.74 6.72 6.70<br />

µm<br />

bl0038BW=200Hz; 10k Pt/s<br />

bl0031BW=500Hz; 2k Pt/s<br />

bl0036BW=1kHz; 5k Pt/s<br />

bl0027BW=50kHz; 2k Pt/s<br />

-500pN<br />

6.76 6.75 6.74 6.73<br />

µm<br />

The author typically sets the sample rate to at least twice the Nyquist Rate, but often as much as 4x’s just to<br />

collect the data with the notion of more points are better because one never knows about the analysis<br />

requirements.<br />

• Examples of the changing the Sample rate and low pass filter can be seen in Figure 11.2.2.3B,C: this was<br />

acquired with an Olympus Biolever in water on a mica surface, but is shown to demonstrate using the Sample<br />

Rate and Low Pass Filter setvar settings to get the effect needed.<br />

7 ‘Set RT Update Prefs’ button- this brings up the UiMenuPanel (Figure<br />

11.2.2.4) allowing the user to choose how the Force graph gets updated:<br />

Never- force plots updates after the acquisition is complete.<br />

Auto- will update with some time constraints within the acquisition<br />

parameters.<br />

Always- force plot is updated as its being collected; this will be evident by<br />

a black line that appears within the data stream in the force curve; See<br />

Figure 11.2.2.2 an some example of this.<br />

Figure 11.2.2.4: Real time<br />

updating of force plots using the<br />

UiMenuPanel.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!