Ion Performance Of Measurement

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Instrumentation and Measurement Techniques

Performance of measurement

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

11

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Objective

•Defining terms of performance of measurement systems •Reliability of measurement system •Discuss the requirement of measurement system

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

22

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Function of Instruments & Measurement Systems Indicating instruments

:Meter display, digital display

Example: speedometer in car, pressure gauge Recording function

: Data Keeping

Example: Printer, magnetic disc Controlling function

OLADOKUN

:Temperature, position, speed, liquid level, flow control.

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

33

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

44

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Performance assessment • An ideal measuring system is one where the output signal has a linear relationship with the measurand. • Error is the difference between the indicated value and the true value. • Measuring and control system performance can be examined in two ways , • Static performance –when steady or constant input signals are applied • Dynamic performance – when changing input signals are applied OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

55

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Static Performance Indication • Static sensitivity is defined as the ratio of the change in output to the corresponding change in input under static or steady state conditions, • For a system having static sensitivities of K1 ,K2,K3 ……, the overall system sensitivity is given by

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

66

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Static Performance Indication • Dynamic performance of both measuring and control system is specified by response to certain standard test inputs • Step input- abrupt change from one steady value to another ,will give the transient response • Ramp input –which varies linearly with time, will give the ramp response • Sine wave input – will give the frequency response

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

77

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Terms of performance of measurement

OLADOKUN

•True value

•Reliability

•Measured value

•Hysterisis

•Nominal value

•Resolution

•Static error

•Response time

•Relative static error

•Life time

•Accuracy

•Frequency response

•Precision

•Switching time

•Sensitivity

•Bandwidth D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

88

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

True value •The real numerical unit. •It is almost impossible to obtain in practice. For example: Light speed = 299792458.63… m/s

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

99

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Measured value •Value indicated by an instrument. •It should always follow by its uncertainty in measurement For example: l = (3.5± 0.1) cm R = (102.5 ± 0.2) Ω OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

10 10

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Nominal value •Value of the quantity specified by the manufacturer •It follows by tolerance For example: l = 3.5cm ± 10% R = 10k Ω ± 5% (True value is between 9.9k Ω and 10.1k Ω) OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

11 11

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Static error •The different between the measured value and the true value of the quantity.

δA = Am - At δA = static error Am = measured value At = true value OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

12 12

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Relative Static error •The ratio of static error to true value εr= δA/ At εr= (Am - At )/ At εr = relative static error

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

13 13

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Accuracy •Closeness with which an instrument reading approaches the true value of the quantity measured Example: Reading from instrument A, l = 3.82cm Reading from instrument B, l = 3.91 cm True value, l = 3.90cm Conclusion: Instrument B is more accurate. OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

14 14

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Precision •It is a measure of reproducibility of the measurement •It composed of 2 characteristics: a) Conformity b) Number of significant figures

Instrument A, l= 3.82, 3.82, 3.81, 3.82… Instrument B, l = 3.82, 3.84, 3.83, 3.80… Conclusion: Instrument A is more precise. OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

15 15

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Accuracy and Precision True value, l = 1.50mm Instrument A, l = 1.475mm Instrument B, l = 1.49mm Conclusion: Instrument A is more precise Instrument B is more accurate OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

16 16

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Accuracy and Precision

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

17 17

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Sensitivity The ratio of the magnitude of the output signal or response to a change the magnitude of input signal.

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

18 18

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Example A wheastone bridge requires a change of 7Ω in an unknown arm of the bridge to produced a change in deflection of the galvanometer. Determine the sensitivity Sensitivity = magnitude of output response Magnitude of input = 3mm = 0.429 mm/Ω 7Ω OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

19 19

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Hysterisis A phenomenon which depicts/shows the difference in output when loading and unloading

Cause: friction, backslash,elastic deformation, magnetic and thermal effects. OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

20 20

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Resolution/ Discrimination The smallest increment in input which can be detected with certainty by an instrument Example: A mercury thermometer react every 0.5°C of changes of ambient temperature. This thermometer won’t have any reaction if the changes of temperature is 0.4°C And it only move a step if the changes of temperature is 0.6°C OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

21 21

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Response time The period of time which from it sensing till it reach to steady state condition. Example: A mercury thermometer react every 0.5°C of changes of ambient temperature which require 1.5s to settle. If the temperature change rapidly every 1s, then this thermometer will never could gives a proper value. OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

22 22

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Frequency response The minimum time that an instrument can sense an instantaneous changes. Example: our eyes cannot see light photon because the rapidly moving of photons is much more faster than our brain processing time.

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

23 23

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Switching time The best on-off time for a switching device which is distortion free. Example: For a device which require 2s to charge up and 3s to discharge. Hence the switching time must be always larger than 5s.

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

24 24

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Bandwidth A range of frequency that can sense by an instrument. Example: The bandwidth of our ears is from 20Hz to 20kHz. Any sound that outside this range is undetectable.

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

25 25

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Others • Range – the limit within which the input can varyresisted thermometer can be quoted to have range of 200 to + 800 degree celcius • Dead band or dead space is used for range where there is no output • Stability –ability of system to give the same output when used to measure a constant input over a period of time. • Dynamic characteristics – are characteristics of measurement that are time dependent OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

26 26

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Reliability A period of an instrument that maintain its accuracy and precision. Example: After two years of using an instrument… Accuracy of Instrument A drop 1% Accuracy of Instrument B drop 5% Conclusion: Instrument A is more reliable OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

27 27

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Requirement • Fitness of purpose – measurement to predefined accuracy • Calibration – comparing output with the standards -Company standard -National standards calibration records normally include: Reference number, calibrations data, calibration result, frequency of calibration,, repair and modification information , limitation OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

28 28

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

National Standards •

National standards are defined my international agreement maintain by national establishment like national physics laboratory in great Britain, and national bureau of standards in the US. Primary standards Mass: • Length • Time • Current • Temperature • Luminous intensity • Amount of substance Supplementary standards: • Plane angle • Solid angle Safety system

OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

29 29

Indicated value − True value x 100% True value

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

Error Calculation • Accuracy can be stated in terms of errors introduced • Percentage error = Indicated value – True value . X . 100% Maximum scale value Precision is used to specify the closeness of output result when a measuring device is subjected to the same input on a number of occasions OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

30 30

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

EXAMPLE A measuring system consist of a transducer , an amplifier and a recorder, with an individual sensitivities as follows : • Transducer sensitivity 0.2 mV /0 C • Amplifier gain 2.0 V/mV • Recorder sensitivity 5.0 mm /V • Determine the overall system sensitivity • K= K1 x K2x K3 • = 0.2 mV/0C x 2.0V/mVx 5.0 mm/V • =2.0 mm/0 C OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

31 31

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

EXAMPLE A 0 to 10 bar pressure gauge was found to have an error of ± 0.15 bar when calibrated by the manufacturer .Calculate (a) the percentage error of the gauge and (b) the possible error as a percentage of the indicated value when reading of 2.0 bars was obtained in a test . Percentage error = 0.15/10. x 100 = ± 1.5% Possible error = ± 0.15% ∴ error at 2.0 bars = 0.15/10. x 100 =± 7.5% • The gauge is therefore more unreliable at the lower end of its range, and alternative gauge with a more suitable range should be used . OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

32 32

To Be A World Class Maritime Academy

EXAMPLE • For a general measuring system where the errors in the transducer, signal conditioner , and recorder are ± 2 % , ± 3%,and ±4 % respectively, calculate the maximum possible system error and the probable or root- sum –square error. • Maximum possible error = ± (2+3+4)% =±9% • Root –sum-square error = ± √(22+32+42)% • = √ 29% =± 5.4% • Thus the error is possibly as large as ± 9% but probably not larger than ± 5.4%. OLADOKUN

D1MC Semester 1 / Energy Conservation Management ( ECM06) / May 2007 /

33 33