AD5933 - Part4 (Arduino Library Example)
arduino-ad5933/examples/ad5933-test/ad5933-test.ino
2016may04
/* | |
ad5933-test | |
Reads impedance values from the AD5933 over I2C and prints them serially. | |
*/ | |
#include <Wire.h> | |
#include "AD5933.h" | |
#define START_FREQ (80000) | |
#define FREQ_INCR (1000) | |
#define NUM_INCR (40) | |
#define REF_RESIST (10000) | |
double gain[NUM_INCR+1]; | |
int phase[NUM_INCR+1]; | |
void setup(void) | |
{ | |
// Begin I2C | |
Wire.begin(); | |
// Begin serial at 9600 baud for output | |
Serial.begin(9600); | |
Serial.println("AD5933 Test Started!"); | |
// Perform initial configuration. Fail if any one of these fail. | |
if (!(AD5933::reset() && | |
AD5933::setInternalClock(true) && | |
AD5933::setStartFrequency(START_FREQ) && | |
AD5933::setIncrementFrequency(FREQ_INCR) && | |
AD5933::setNumberIncrements(NUM_INCR) && | |
AD5933::setPGAGain(PGA_GAIN_X1))) | |
{ | |
Serial.println("FAILED in initialization!"); | |
while (true) ; | |
} | |
// Perform calibration sweep | |
if (AD5933::calibrate(gain, phase, REF_RESIST, NUM_INCR+1)) | |
Serial.println("Calibrated!"); | |
else | |
Serial.println("Calibration failed..."); | |
} | |
void loop(void) | |
{ | |
// Easy to use method for frequency sweep | |
frequencySweepEasy(); | |
// Delay | |
delay(5000); | |
// Complex but more robust method for frequency sweep | |
frequencySweepRaw(); | |
// Delay | |
delay(5000); | |
} | |
// Easy way to do a frequency sweep. Does an entire frequency sweep at once and | |
// stores the data into arrays for processing afterwards. This is easy-to-use, | |
// but doesn't allow you to process data in real time. | |
void frequencySweepEasy() { | |
// Create arrays to hold the data | |
int real[NUM_INCR+1], imag[NUM_INCR+1]; | |
// Perform the frequency sweep | |
if (AD5933::frequencySweep(real, imag, NUM_INCR+1)) { | |
// Print the frequency data | |
int cfreq = START_FREQ/1000; | |
for (int i = 0; i < NUM_INCR+1; i++, cfreq += FREQ_INCR/1000) { | |
// Print raw frequency data | |
Serial.print(cfreq); | |
Serial.print(": R="); | |
Serial.print(real[i]); | |
Serial.print("/I="); | |
Serial.print(imag[i]); | |
// Compute impedance | |
double magnitude = sqrt(pow(real[i], 2) + pow(imag[i], 2)); | |
double impedance = 1/(magnitude*gain[i]); | |
Serial.print(" |Z|="); | |
Serial.println(impedance); | |
} | |
Serial.println("Frequency sweep complete!"); | |
} else { | |
Serial.println("Frequency sweep failed..."); | |
} | |
} | |
// Removes the frequencySweep abstraction from above. This saves memory and | |
// allows for data to be processed in real time. However, it's more complex. | |
void frequencySweepRaw() { | |
// Create variables to hold the impedance data and track frequency | |
int real, imag, i = 0, cfreq = START_FREQ/1000; | |
// Initialize the frequency sweep | |
if (!(AD5933::setPowerMode(POWER_STANDBY) && // place in standby | |
AD5933::setControlMode(CTRL_INIT_START_FREQ) && // init start freq | |
AD5933::setControlMode(CTRL_START_FREQ_SWEEP))) // begin frequency sweep | |
{ | |
Serial.println("Could not initialize frequency sweep..."); | |
} | |
// Perform the actual sweep | |
while ((AD5933::readStatusRegister() & STATUS_SWEEP_DONE) != STATUS_SWEEP_DONE) { | |
// Get the frequency data for this frequency point | |
if (!AD5933::getComplexData(&real, &imag)) { | |
Serial.println("Could not get raw frequency data..."); | |
} | |
// Print out the frequency data | |
Serial.print(cfreq); | |
Serial.print(": R="); | |
Serial.print(real); | |
Serial.print("/I="); | |
Serial.print(imag); | |
// Compute impedance | |
double magnitude = sqrt(pow(real, 2) + pow(imag, 2)); | |
double impedance = 1/(magnitude*gain[i]); | |
Serial.print(" |Z|="); | |
Serial.println(impedance); | |
// Increment the frequency | |
i++; | |
cfreq += FREQ_INCR/1000; | |
AD5933::setControlMode(CTRL_INCREMENT_FREQ); | |
} | |
Serial.println("Frequency sweep complete!"); | |
// Set AD5933 power mode to standby when finished | |
if (!AD5933::setPowerMode(POWER_STANDBY)) | |
Serial.println("Could not set to standby..."); | |
} |
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