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Victoria University of Technology

Design and implementation of a reconfigurable data acquisition integrated circuit

Abstract

dc:description.abstract

Signal processing is a technique that is used to gather data from real world and make sense of it. For some time, engineers have attempted to develop electronic systems able to extract and process the real world signals and turn them into useful data. Initially this development was done using analog technology. However, since the digital signal processor has developed rapidly due to integrated circuit (IC) technology over the past 20 years, engineers have turned to digital signal processing as a more advanced and convenient method [1]. Data acquisition (DAQ) systems are, therefore, inevitably necessary, as they are the interface between analog and digital world. They have become crucial in a wide range of applications, including biomedical research, geophysics, gravitation measurements, telecommunication, power fault analysis, manufacturing process control and a wide variety of other test/measurement intensive fields. The primary objective of this research is to design and implement a reconfigurable DAQ system on a single IC for a multi-channel, high-speed, high accuracy microprocessor-based relay for power system protection application; for multi-channel, low-power biomedical instrumentation application and any multi-rate signal systems, e.g. process control application.

Degree

thesis:*
Name dc:type.qualificationname
phd
Level dc:type.qualificationlevel
doctoral
Grantor dc:publisher.institution
Victoria University of Technology
Year dc:date.issued
2005

Author and committee

dc:creator, dc:contributor.*
Author dc:creator
  • Le, Hai Phuong

Subjects

dc:subject × 2

Rights

Language dc:language
en

Chain of custody

source
Harvested from
Victoria University (Australia)
Base URL
vuir.vu.edu.au/cgi/oai2
Last updated
2026-07-24
Source record
OAI-PMH GetRecord
citation

Le, Hai Phuong. Design and implementation of a reconfigurable data acquisition integrated circuit. doctoral thesis, Victoria University of Technology, 2005.