![]() I have not found a way to return 10 measurements without using ten statements, which is why I suggested using. and the result you get is (for example): you also get one measurement, but at run=10 (its last value). would work, and it does, just not in the way you expect, but it is as least a valid measurement. You get the same result if you don't include V(out) as it is ignoring V(out) because it hasn't been stated what about V(out) you want measured, i.e. This is just telling you that the loop incremented 9 times from 1 to 10. MEAS commands (because I always have a problem with them).No, the syntax is not correct because you have to specify what is it about V(out) that you want to measure. I think you are using the correct syntax, but I'm not certain about the. ![]() But apparently not what you expected in the. It is actually much more convenient to use the second method I suggested because although it is possible to select > copy from the logfile within LTspice, it needs editing before you can plot. I guess you're just trying to figure out whether it works and how to get the data, because you need 100's if not 1000's of samples to get a reasonable Gaussian distribution. You're only using 10 steps to get the distribution of the Gaussian source. OP analysis by exporting the trace data directly and *without* any. You can also extract the same information as that measurement from the original. I suggested an alternative that gives you the measurement data you want using a. OP analysis: you need to specify under what conditions you want the want the measurement to be made. Please keep on subject as it just causes noise when you introduce things that are not relevant. But this is not relevant to your main question about. op and then run, but the output voltage now is in the range of -2.5uv to 2.5uv (very strange).- with a possible explanation that you now say is correct. tran command with measure command gives results) I simply answered your previous question (perhaps it wasn't intended as a question?): Thanks for timing that you use for answering.but my problem is using op command with measure command(. why is it important? in the first case the values distributed around 1 and in the second case, they are distributed around zero. MEAS commands (because I always have a problem with them). ![]() "if the op command can not be used with step command?" It can, and it works. It's the same results, but I guess it's a different process to get there. OP, there is only that one sweep, and it seems to do that differently, maybe because it's the only one. First it sweeps time, then it does that over and over while sweeping according to the. I'm not sure, but I think LTspice handles. op command," I have been puzzling over this problem for the last couple of weeks, as you have too. Ak za asked: "with tran command the results are ok,but the op command does not work. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |