Sign In
Upload
Manuals
Brands
HP Manuals
Measuring Instruments
3563A
HP 3563A Manuals
Manuals and User Guides for HP 3563A. We have
1
HP 3563A manual available for free PDF download: Operating Manual
HP 3563A Operating Manual (722 pages)
Control Systems Analyzer
Brand:
HP
| Category:
Measuring Instruments
| Size: 27.8 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
3
Chapter 1: Introduction
16
How to Use this Manual
16
Volume I
16
Applications Information
18
Where to Find Additional Information
18
Some Terms to Know
19
Front-Panel Tour
21
Measurement Block
22
Display Block
23
Markers Block
24
Entry Block
25
Operators Block
26
Control Block
27
HP-IB Block
28
Status Block
28
Help Key
29
Chapter 2: Measurement Overview
32
Measurement Setup and Visual Help
32
Steps to Set up a Measu Rement
32
Measurement Modes: a Comparison
34
Menus Dependent on Measurement Mode
35
Measurement Modes and Measurements
36
Measurement Modes and Displays
38
Measurement Modes and Averaging
47
Measurement Modes and Source Types
48
Purpose of this Chapter
51
S E Lecting the Linear Resolution Mode
53
Viewing the Input S I Goals
54
Setting up the Source: Linear Resolution Mode
58
Using the Analog Source
60
Using the Digital Source
61
Selecting a Source Type
63
Using the Arhitrary Source
70
Source Protection
79
Selecting a Measurement
80
Selecting a Display
83
The Frequency Response Measurement
85
The Power Spectrum Measurement
92
The Auto Correlation Measurement
94
The Cross Correlation Measurement
97
The Histogram Measurement
99
Frequency Spans in the Linear Resolution Mode
103
Setting the Frequency Span and Time Record Length
106
Determining Valid Frequency Spans
109
Real·time Bandwidth
112
Frequency Span Versus Time Record Length
113
Zoom Measurements
113
External Sampling
114
Selecting a Window
116
WINDOW Menu Description
117
The Hann Window
119
The Flat Top Window
120
The Uniform Window
120
The Force Window
121
The Exponential Window
122
The User-Defined Window
123
Viewing Windowed Data
123
Averaging in the Linear Resolution Mode
124
Setting up Averaging
124
Measurements with Averaging off
126
Linear Versus Power Spectrum Quantity Averaging Ocess
128
Overload Rejection
130
Fast Averaging
130
Previewing
130
Filtered.input Displays
132
Choosing a Filtered-Input Display
133
Demodulated Measurements
137
The Demodulation Softkeys
138
Setting up a Demodulation Measurement
141
Purpose of this Chapter
147
Log Resolution Vs. Linear Resolution
149
How Log Resolution Is Measured
150
Selecting the Log Resolution Mode
152
Viewing the Input Signals
153
Setting up the Source: Log Resolution Mode
154
Selecting a Measurement and Display
157
Selecting a Display
159
The Frequency Response Measurement
161
The Power-Spectrum Measurement
165
Frequency Spans in the Log Resolution Mode
170
Setting the Frequency Span
171
Determining Valid Frequency Spans
173
Real Time Bandwidth
174
Purpose of this Chapter
177
Measurement Setup: Swept Sine Mode
178
Selecting Swept Sine Mode
179
Viewing the Input Signals
181
Setting up the Source: Swept Sine Mode
183
SOURCE Types: Swept Sine Mode
185
The Reference Channel
188
Limiting the Source Output
189
Setting the Input Range
190
Selecting a Measurement and Display
191
Selecting a Display
191
The Frequency Response Measurement
193
Selecting Linear or Log Sweep
199
Frequency Spans in the Swept Sine Mode
200
Setting the Frequency Span
200
Determining Valid Frequency Spans
203
Sweep Rates and Resolution
204
Averaging Aod Integration in the Swept Sine Mode
206
Selecting the Number of Averages
207
Auto Versus Rixed Integration
208
Setting the Integration Time
208
Using the Automatic Swept Sine Features
210
Autoranging in the Swept Sine Mode
210
Auto-Alignment in the Swept Sine Mode
212
Hierarchy of Operation
213
Measurement Setup: Time Capture Mode
216
Overview of Time Capture
218
Capturing Data
219
Setup Step 4: Configure the Input
221
Setup Step 5: View the Input Signal (Optional)
221
Setup Step 6: Set up the Source (Optional)
223
Setup Step 12: Start the Capture
223
Measuring and Analyzing Captured Data
229
Measurement Step 1: Select the Measurement and Display
229
Measurement Step 2: Select the Window
237
Measurement Step 3: Decrease the Frequency Span (Optional)
238
Measurement Step 4: Set up Averaging
239
Measurement Step 5: Set the Starting Point
241
Measurement Step 6: Start the Measurement
241
Using Capture Blocks as Throughput Files
242
Purpose of this Chapter
243
Data Path into the Analyzer
244
Conf.guring the Inputs
246
Softkey Descriptions
248
Procedures
251
Softkey Descriptions
263
Setting the Input Range
270
Setting the Input Range for an Analog Channel
271
Setting the Input Range for a Digital Channel
275
Setting up Triggering
279
The more TYPES Menu
281
Trigger Operation
282
Trigger Conditions
283
Manual Arming Versus Auto Arming
284
Delayed Triggering
284
Calibrating the HP 3563A
285
Auto Calibration
286
Calibration at Power-Up
286
Using Engineering Units
287
Entering EU Labels
288
Purpose of this Chapter
289
The Display
290
Selecting the Active Trace
291
Formatting the Display
291
Defming the Trace
291
Combining Coordinates and Units
292
Selecting Trace Coordinates
292
Selecting Units
296
The Power Spectrum Units Menu
298
The Linear Spectrum Units Menu
298
The Swept Units Menu
299
Trace Title
300
Scaling the Display
301
X-Axis Scaling
303
Selecting Display Data
304
Using the Markers
306
Creating Marker Bands
306
The X Marker
307
An Example of Scrolling
309
The y Marker
310
Relative Marker Measurements
312
The Special Marker Functions
313
The Harmonic Markers
315
The Sideband Markers
316
The Marker Calculation Menu
317
Saving and Recalling States and Traces
320
Purpose of this Chapter
323
Throughput Setup Checklist
324
Open a Throughput File
324
Collect Throughput Data
324
Analyze a Throughput File
325
Overview of Time Throughput
326
Throughput Real Time Bandwidths
327
A Note about Log Resolution Throughput
328
Step 1: Set File Size
330
Step 2: Open and Name the File
331
Collecting Throughput Data
332
Step 1: Connect the Analyzer to Your out
333
Step 2: Preset the Analyzer (Optional)
333
Step 3: Activate Time Throughput
334
Step 4: Configure the Inputs
336
Step 5: View the Input Signals (Optional)
336
Step 6: Set up the Source (Optional)
338
Step 7: Set the Input Range
338
Step 8: Select the Throughput Channel(S)
338
Step 9: Set the Session Length
338
Step 10: Set the Frequency Span
338
Step 11: Set up Triggering
338
Step 12: Identify the Active File
339
Step 13: Start the Throughput Session
339
Analyzing Throughput Files
341
Analysis Step 1: Identify the Active File
341
Analysis Step 2: View the Active File (Optional)
341
Analysis Step 3: Set the Starting Point
342
Analysis Step 4: Set up the Measurement
343
Using Capture Blocks as Throughput Files
344
Purpose of this Chapter
345
The AUTO SEQ Hardkey
346
Creating and Editing Auto Sequences
347
Using Preset Auto Sequences
350
Linres Frf
350
Swept Frf
351
Step Respns
351
Digtal Msmnts
352
Curve Fit
352
Load All
352
Running Auto Sequences
353
Pausing/Continuing Auto Sequences
354
Labeling Auto Sequences
354
The Autostart Auto Sequence
355
Saving Auto Sequences in Disc Memory
355
Example Auto Sequences
356
Chapter 11: Disc/Plotter/Hp·ib Operations
361
Selecting a Measurement and Display
80
Setting the Input Range
80
The USER SRQ Menu
362
Connecting and Addressing the Plotter
363
Plotting the Display
363
Setting the Plot Parameters
365
Using Disc Memories
372
Connecting and Addressing the Disc Drive
373
Saving and Recalling Displays
375
Saving Files on Disc
377
Recalling Files from Disc
379
The Alpha Mode
380
Using the Disc Functions Menu
381
Formatting Discs
382
Copying Disc Files
383
Identifying the Copy Destination
383
Selecting Files to be Copied
384
Image Backup
385
Using the Disc Service Functions
386
Disc Status
387
Restoring Catalogs
388
The Error Rate Test-Discs
388
The Error Rate Test- Tapes
390
The Run Time Log
391
Sparing Blocks
392
The Fault Log
393
Quick Reference Tables
394
Outputting Command Strings
396
Chapter 12: Special Functions/Preset Conditions
398
The SPCL FCTN Hardkey
398
Source Protection
401
Visual Help
402
The PRESET Hardkey
403
Chapter 13: Digital Connections
409
Purpose of this Chapter
411
Digital Overview: the Hardware
413
Input Cables
413
Output Cables
414
Input Probe System
415
Output Probe System
417
Digital Accessories Provided
418
Optional Digital Accessories
419
Connecting the Input Pods
421
Signals on Pods 1 and 2
421
Data Size Versus Bus Size
422
Timing Considerations
422
Clock Qualifiers
424
Connecting the Qualifier Pod
424
Connecting the Source Pods
426
Signals on Pods LSB and MSB
426
Clocking the Source
427
Qualifying" the Digital Source
427
Timing Considerations
427
Connecting Pod
428
Connecting the Sample Clock
429
Clock Polarity
431
Verifying Digital Connections
434
All· Digital Measurements
439
Chapter 14: Digital and Mixed Measurements
439
Planning the Measurement
439
Mixed Measurements
446
Planning the Measurement
446
The Mixed-Measurement Model
447
Choosing a Sample Clock
451
Index
455
: Curve Fit
479
Sales Offices
481
Purpose of this Chapter
483
Waveform Math
483
Waveform Math Overview
484
Softkey Descriptions
486
Algebraic Operations
488
Square Root
490
Artificial Integrationidifferentiation
493
Calculating Open-Loop Response
494
Complex Conjugation
495
FFT and Inverse FFT
497
Compress
498
Expand
498
Auto Math
500
Programming the Auto Math Table
500
Softkey Descriptions
502
The Auto Math Label
504
The Auto Math Table Can be Started in Two Ways
505
Chapter 16: Curve Fit
507
Purpose of this Chapter
507
Curve Fit Overview
508
Curve Fit Operating Modes
509
Basic Curve Fit Set up
510
Starting the Curve Fitter
513
Basic Example: S-Domain Curve Fit
517
Data Errors
522
Obtaining a Good Model
522
S-Domain Fit Region
526
The Fit Region
526
How Coherence Is Used in Curve Fitting
541
Effect on Weighting Function
542
How Auto Order Defmes a Good Fit
542
The Weighting Function
543
Fitting Measurements with Delay
544
Fixed Poles and Zeros
545
Curve Fit Setup Steps
546
Step 1: Choose the Source of the Data
546
Step 2: Choose the Domain (S or Z)
546
Step 3: Select Auto Order or User Order
547
Step 4: Specify the System Order
547
Step 5: Set the Sample or Scaling Frequency
547
Step 6: Specify Markers
548
Step 7: Add Known Poles and Zeros (Optional)
549
Step 8: Enter any Known Delays (Optional)
549
Step 9: Specify the Weighting Function (Optional)
549
Step 10: Create the Fit
551
Step 11: View and Edit the Curve Fit Table
552
Key Reference
553
The CREATE FIT Menu
555
The EDIT TABLE Menu
556
The FIT FCTN Menu
560
Chapter 17: Synthesis
565
Purpose of this Chapter
565
Entering Data in a Synthesis Table
566
Synthesis Overview
566
Changing Data Formats in a Synthesis Table
568
Performing the Synthesis
568
Converting the Domain of a Synthesis Table
569
Entering a Time Delay
570
The Synthesis Calculation
570
X-Axis Units
570
Entering a Scale Frequency
571
The SYNTH Hardkey
572
Creating a Synthesis Trace
573
The Synthesis Table
576
Entering Pole-Zero Data: S-Domain
577
Pole-Zero Data
577
Entering Pole-Zero Data: Z-Domain
578
Z-Domain Exercise: Pole-Zero Data
584
Entering Polynomial Data: S-Domain
590
Entering Polynomial Data: Z-Domain
590
Polynomial Data
590
S-Domain Exercise: Polynomial Data
592
Entering Pole-Residue Data: .-Domain
598
Entering Pole-Residue Data: Z-Domain
599
Reconstructing Simple Poles
601
Reconstructing Complex Conjugate Pole-Pairs
602
S-Domain Exercise: Pole-Residue Data
604
Z-Domain Exercise: Pole-Residue Data
607
Converting Domains
612
Converting from the S-Domain to the Z-Domain
612
Converting from the Z-Domain to the S-Domain
617
Converting Table Formats
618
Transferring Synthesis Tables to Curve-Fit Tables
619
Key Reference
620
Pole-Zero Editing Softkeys
621
Pole-Residue Editing Softkeys
623
Polynomial Editing Softkeys
623
The Synthesis Functions Menu
624
Convert to S Menu
629
Convert to Z Menu
632
Introduction
635
Front Panel
637
Rear Panel
640
Error Messages
644
Status Messages
663
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related Products
HP 3575A
HP 3561a
HP 3562A
HP 3585A
HP 3580A
HP 3456A
HP 3455A
hp 3406A
HP 37719A
HP 3437A
HP Categories
Desktop
Laptop
Server
Monitor
Switch
More HP Manuals
Login
Sign In
OR
Sign in with Facebook
Sign in with Google
Upload manual
Upload from disk
Upload from URL