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Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification

Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

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Page 1: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification

Page 2: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Temperature Sensor:

Zener diode based IC

Heatsink compoundVD

I

Temperature-dependent

Zener voltage: 10 mV/deg

Zener voltageForward voltage drop

Reminder for this week lab: PI controller with Zener Diode

Page 3: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification

Page 4: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Prof. Robert H. Dicke

Princeton Univ.

(1916—1997)

Allows recovery of signals buried in

the noise background

Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Phase-sensitive detection

Invention generally credited

to Robert Dicke while at MIT

First commercial lock-in amplifier:

Princeton Applied Research (1962)

Modern digital signal processing has greatly

improved performance

Page 5: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

LOOSE ANALOGY: Finding someone in a crowded stadium

Page 6: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

SYSTEM

THE CONCEPT

VIN sin(wt)

Vsig sin(wt)

+ Noise

VREF sin(wt + f)

X

VsigVREF cos(f)

+ VsigVREF cos(2wt - f)

+ VREF sin(wt + f) x Noise

LOW-PASS

FILTER

VsigVREF cos(f)

DC signal proportional

to SYSTEM output

Page 7: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

CW Laser

Spinning

chopper

wheel

Lock-in

amplifierReference signal (w)

AtomsFluorescence

●Detector

DC output

proportional

to fluorescence

EXAMPLE: LASER SPECTROSCOPY

Drive Modulation

F(t)=squarewave(ωt)

Mixing+Low Pass

(demodulation at ω)

Vsig sin(wt) + Noise

Page 8: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

LabView Lock-in Simulation: Assignment 14

Page 9: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Alternative solution to race conditions in LabView:

FUNCTIONAL GLOBAL VARIABLES

An independent Sub-VI with:

* Control (input) and/or Indicator (output)

* Enum control of case structure (eg. read/write)

* Uninitialized shift-register

* Loop that runs only once

Page 10: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Example: Race condition in parallel loops

Read/write may not happen in desired sequence

Can write to 'value' variable simultaneously

Page 11: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Functional Global Variable eliminates this race condition

Sub-VI protects variable from being written simultaneously

Replace the read/write local variables with single FGV

Page 12: Lab 14: Lock-in Amplification...Prof. Robert H. Dicke Princeton Univ. (1916—1997) Allows recovery of signals buried in the noise background Makes use of both amplitude and phase:

Customized Sub-VI serves as Functional Global Variable

Enum selects 1 of 4 possible states to determine operation: 0, +1, +2, or Read

Uninitialized shift register holds the current value for each FGV call

FGV can't be accessed by simultaneous calls