Troubleshooting Simulink: How to Create a Sine Wave with AC Voltage Source

  • Thread starter jean28
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In summary, the individual is new to using Simulink and is trying to simulate a circuit with an AC voltage source. However, the resulting graph does not resemble a sine wave. They are asking for advice on what needs to be added to the model to make it work. The model and graph are also provided in the conversation. The individual asking for help has not specified the sample frequency or minimum timestep in the simulation.
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  • #2
Sorry no experience with Simulink - but what is the Voltage Source Freq and what is the Sample rate of the Sensor?
 
  • #3
Windadct said:
Sorry no experience with Simulink - but what is the Voltage Source Freq and what is the Sample rate of the Sensor?

60 Hz :mad:
 
  • #4
OK that is the source - but what is the sample frequency - or Minimum timestep in the simulation ( sensor)
 
  • #5


Hi there,

Thank you for reaching out with your question about Simulink. It sounds like you are having trouble creating a sine wave with an AC voltage source in your simulation. There are a few things that could be causing this issue.

Firstly, it is important to check that your AC voltage source is set to generate a sine wave. This can usually be adjusted in the source block's settings. It is also important to make sure that the frequency and amplitude of the sine wave are set correctly.

Another potential issue could be the time step of your simulation. If the time step is too large, it can cause the graph to appear jagged and not smooth like a sine wave. You can adjust the time step in the simulation settings.

It is also possible that there may be errors in your circuit model that are affecting the output. I would recommend double checking all of your connections and component values to make sure they are correct.

If you are still having trouble after checking these things, it may be helpful to consult the Simulink documentation or reach out to a Simulink expert for further assistance. I hope this helps and good luck with your simulation!
 

1. Why am I consistently getting incorrect results?

There could be several reasons for consistently getting incorrect results. It could be due to a mistake in the experiment setup, incorrect use of equipment, or incorrect calculations. It is important to double-check the experiment setup and procedures, and review all calculations for accuracy.

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Common mistakes to avoid in scientific experiments include not controlling all variables, using a small sample size, not having a control group, and not properly calibrating equipment. It is also important to accurately record and analyze data and to avoid bias in the experimental design and interpretation of results.

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