Coming along very nicely -- good stuff!
I'm very much looking forward to seeing it all linked together to have a glimpse at its predictive capabilities.
Especially this prediction stuff I'd love to see in action and try myself one day!
Philipp
Search found 20 matches
- Mon Apr 06, 2015 8:12 am
- Forum: Combined projects
- Topic: LAN iof things for the homestead
- Replies: 24
- Views: 51139
- Sat Feb 14, 2015 6:56 am
- Forum: Embedded software
- Topic: Barometer and temperature on Raspberry Pi -perl
- Replies: 9
- Views: 19536
Re: Barometer and temperature on Raspberry Pi -perl
I'm very interested in the neural network part for prediction. What kind of training strategy are you going to use?
Please keep us posted!
Philipp
EDIT: you might find this interesting: a couple years ago I worked on a similar (commercial) project, which was a network for steel bridge monitoring ...
Please keep us posted!
Philipp
EDIT: you might find this interesting: a couple years ago I worked on a similar (commercial) project, which was a network for steel bridge monitoring ...
- Thu Dec 25, 2014 3:09 pm
- Forum: Metrology
- Topic: Exploranium GR130 gamma spectrometer
- Replies: 3
- Views: 13894
Re: Exploranium GR130 gamma spectrometer
This is very cool stuff indeed!
Do you have any information / guesses on how it determines pulse heights? Analog preprocessing / peak holding also, or everything handled digitally?
Philipp
Do you have any information / guesses on how it determines pulse heights? Analog preprocessing / peak holding also, or everything handled digitally?
Philipp
- Mon Dec 15, 2014 11:53 am
- Forum: Metrology
- Topic: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
- Replies: 29
- Views: 49529
Re: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
Hi,
the thing is - apart from getting rid of the preamp, I did not make any changes to the circuit. Given the intrinsic problems of the design, I'd say it works remarkable well (for my practical requirements, I can do away with the noise by just letting it run longer).
Here's another one I did the ...
the thing is - apart from getting rid of the preamp, I did not make any changes to the circuit. Given the intrinsic problems of the design, I'd say it works remarkable well (for my practical requirements, I can do away with the noise by just letting it run longer).
Here's another one I did the ...
- Sat Dec 06, 2014 3:10 pm
- Forum: Metrology
- Topic: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
- Replies: 29
- Views: 49529
Re: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
I finally got a chance to do some cross-checking between the two heads Doug sent me. I took spectra of the Cs-137 check source and small radium watch hands.
Here's the raw data (only first and last channel removed from displayed dataset):
radium_small.jpg
radium_big.jpg
cs_small.jpg
cs_big ...
Here's the raw data (only first and last channel removed from displayed dataset):
radium_small.jpg
radium_big.jpg
cs_small.jpg
cs_big ...
- Sun Oct 26, 2014 3:03 am
- Forum: Metrology
- Topic: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
- Replies: 29
- Views: 49529
Re: homebrew multi-channel analyzer
Doug sent me (thanks again!) some Na:I heads among other stuff, and I finally got around to try the smaller one of these. (I still need to put a BNC plug on the bigger one before I can wire it into my MCA.)
I didn't change any settings on the MCA, just replaced the BC-412 by the Na:I and wondered ...
I didn't change any settings on the MCA, just replaced the BC-412 by the Na:I and wondered ...
- Sun Oct 26, 2014 2:49 am
- Forum: Analog
- Topic: MCA front end
- Replies: 20
- Views: 38895
Re: MCA front end
Cool!
Thanks for the clarification on functionality, now it makes sense (even) to me!
I'm looking forward to the first spectra!
Keep us updated,
Philipp
Thanks for the clarification on functionality, now it makes sense (even) to me!

I'm looking forward to the first spectra!
Keep us updated,
Philipp
- Sat Oct 18, 2014 3:06 pm
- Forum: Analog
- Topic: MCA front end
- Replies: 20
- Views: 38895
Re: MCA front end
Cool stuff!!
I have some questions about your schematic, though: which type of flip-flop are you using (I didn't find a datasheet for the SN74LVC1G75, as shown in your scan)? Also, is the "P"-input you're using the data- or preset input?
I think I understand everything up to the transistor pair ...
I have some questions about your schematic, though: which type of flip-flop are you using (I didn't find a datasheet for the SN74LVC1G75, as shown in your scan)? Also, is the "P"-input you're using the data- or preset input?
I think I understand everything up to the transistor pair ...
- Thu Oct 02, 2014 1:40 pm
- Forum: Analog
- Topic: MCA front end
- Replies: 20
- Views: 38895
Re: MCA front end
Wow - those are quite a bunch of images ;)
You're of course right with the differentiator -- I was posting before thinking, sorry.
Hmm, I wasn't aware of the fact that pulse-pileup could cause you much trouble with safe-to-sit-next-to sources anyway.
But since this doesn't seem to be the case, we ...
You're of course right with the differentiator -- I was posting before thinking, sorry.
Hmm, I wasn't aware of the fact that pulse-pileup could cause you much trouble with safe-to-sit-next-to sources anyway.
But since this doesn't seem to be the case, we ...
- Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:17 am
- Forum: Analog
- Topic: MCA front end
- Replies: 20
- Views: 38895
Re: MCA front end
Hi Doug,
nice video, thanks!
Yeah, I thought of only using the internal AD's S/H, too. But you would necessarily have some jitter due to interrupt latency (you still need to tell the PIC when to switch to "hold"). I guess it's worth a try to see whether those are acceptable.
Still, the dsPIC I'm ...
nice video, thanks!
Yeah, I thought of only using the internal AD's S/H, too. But you would necessarily have some jitter due to interrupt latency (you still need to tell the PIC when to switch to "hold"). I guess it's worth a try to see whether those are acceptable.
Still, the dsPIC I'm ...