AFM signal mapping?
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,752
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From: Laredo, Tx
AFM signal mapping?
Has anyone done an accurate AFM signal map/table?
I've been trying to work out an interpolation table for my tech edge but its not going well. It seems to be a reverse V -> output table going from around 4v to 0.4v. It also does not seem to be linear at all. Its behavior seems exponential. Anyone out there have some ideas/help?
I've been trying to work out an interpolation table for my tech edge but its not going well. It seems to be a reverse V -> output table going from around 4v to 0.4v. It also does not seem to be linear at all. Its behavior seems exponential. Anyone out there have some ideas/help?
That would really come in handy for me. I plan to ditch the AFM and go to MAP with the eManage some time in the future. Think I will have to upgrade to the "Ultimate" version that has the AFM output table.
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 3,106
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From: London, Ontario, Canada
Yes I mapped it out. I'll have to check the data I collected for a project... I'm having trouble finding the data. Here's something I wrote though: the signals behave in a fairly linear manner in their critical regions of operation.
In other words I believe that the AFM was reasonably linear under driving conditions with respect to engine load. I'm not so sure about idle. If I can find any of the rest of my old data I'll post it.
Edit - Here's something else that I wrote:
The signal analysis has determined that any amount of throttle applied, alters the air-flow meter signal approximately 0.75V. The initial change contains the logarithmic region, beyond it the air-flow signal is semi-linear. It is believed that the project can proceed under this the assumption that the smallest amount of throttle will result in a 0.75V change and beyond this it is linear.
In other words I believe that the AFM was reasonably linear under driving conditions with respect to engine load. I'm not so sure about idle. If I can find any of the rest of my old data I'll post it.
Edit - Here's something else that I wrote:
The signal analysis has determined that any amount of throttle applied, alters the air-flow meter signal approximately 0.75V. The initial change contains the logarithmic region, beyond it the air-flow signal is semi-linear. It is believed that the project can proceed under this the assumption that the smallest amount of throttle will result in a 0.75V change and beyond this it is linear.
Last edited by Snrub; Aug 19, 2005 at 05:32 PM.
Originally Posted by 1987RX7guy
It seems to be a reverse V -> output table going from around 4v to 0.4v. It also does not seem to be linear at all. Its behavior seems exponential.
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,752
Likes: 1
From: Laredo, Tx
Originally Posted by NZConvertible
That's perfectly normal, so what's the problem?
I didn't say there was a problem.
I was just mentioning what I observed.
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