Help with look up table

[isaac]

Hello All

i have a big problem on my hands which i ned some help with.
i have got the following data which comes from a sensor and i need to calibrate this to Bar.
the sensor outputs period in uS and the corresponding pressure i need to equal this to are below

PERIOD	PRESSURE IN BAR
324.7
327.8	0.25
330.8	0.5
335.1	0.75
338.2	1
341.6	1.2
346	1.4
350.5	1.6
354.5	1.8
359.3	2.0
363.7	2.2
369.7	2.4
374.1	2.6
379	2.8
386.4	3.0

my question is what is the best way to approach this .
should ido it with lots of if then statements of have you guys got a better way i can do this

    if period <=  325 then 
    pressure = 0
    endif
    if period >  325 and period < 328 then 
    pressure = 0.25
    endif
     if period >  328 and period < 330 then 
    pressure = 0.5
    endif
    if period >  330 and period < 33 then 
    pressure = 0.25
    endif

Best Regards
Isaac

[aratti]

Isaac, you can tray with the regression coefficient.

Pulse VAR word
Pressure VAR word
Dummy VAR word
Slope con 476
Inter con 15

Dummy = Pulse x Slope

Pressure = Div32 10000

Pressure = Pressure - Inter

This will give you a 10% drift but it could be acceptable.

Cheers

Al.

[isaac]

Thanks for you help
i am work on this at the moment
but not sure its going to work out right

would test tomorrow

regards
Isaac


datax var word
pressure var word
goto main
Get_Pressure:

if (datax <= 325) then pressure =0
if (datax <= 328) and (datax > 325) then pressure = 25
if (datax <= 331) and (datax > 328) then pressure = 50
if (datax <= 336) and (datax > 331) then pressure = 75
if (datax <= 339) and (datax > 336) then pressure = 100
if (datax <= 342) and (datax > 339) then pressure = 120
if (datax <= 346) and (datax > 342) then pressure = 140
if (datax <= 351) and (datax > 346) then pressure = 160
if (datax <= 355) and (datax > 351) then pressure = 180
if (datax <= 360) and (datax > 355) then pressure = 200
if (datax <= 364) and (datax > 360) then pressure = 220
if (datax <= 370) and (datax > 364) then pressure = 240
if (datax <= 375) and (datax > 370) then pressure = 260
if (datax <= 379) and (datax > 375) then pressure = 280
if (datax <= 387) and (datax > 379) then pressure = 300
if (datax < 323) or (datax > 389) then pressure = 999
return

[Darrel Taylor]

Not sure if it's better, but the title was about a LOOKUP table ...

Idx      VAR BYTE

Get_Pressure:
    LOOKDOWN2 datax,<=[322,325,328,331,336,339,342,346,351,355,360,364,370,375,379,389,65535],Idx
    LOOKUP2       Idx,[999,  0, 25, 50, 75,100,120,140,160,180,200,220,240,260,280,300,  999],pressure
RETURN

[Dave]

Isaac, I think I would do it this way, eliminating the AND in each of the statements by using a CASE statement. I also notice there is no compare for the value of 389. Is this intentional?

select case datax
case is < 323
pressure = 999
case is < 326
pressure = 0
case is < 329
pressure = 25
case is < 332
pressure = 50
case is < 337
pressure = 75
case is < 340
pressure = 100
case is < 343
pressure = 120
case is < 347
pressure = 140
case is < 352
pressure = 160
case is < 356
pressure = 180
case is < 361
pressure = 200
case is < 365
pressure = 220
case is < 371
pressure = 240
case is < 376
pressure = 260
case is < 380
pressure = 280
case is < 388
pressure = 300
case is > 389
pressure = 999
end select

[spcw1234]

For what it's worth, in my experiences, using IF THEN commands compile to a smaller file size than using the CASE command. That said, I would use a lookup table as Darrel provided an example.

What sensor are you using?