MEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION (BMB33103)

Building a VI from a Blank VI In the following exercises, you will open a blank VI and add structures and  Express VIs to the block diagram to build a new VI. You will build a VI  that generates a signal, reduces the number of samples in the signal, and  displays the resulting data in a front panel table. After you complete the  exercises, the front panel of the VI will look similar to the front panel in Figure 2-1. Opening a Blank VI If no template is available for the VI you want to build, you can start with a blank VI and add Express VIs to accomplish a specific task. Complete the following steps to open a blank VI. In the Getting Started window, click the Blank VI link in the New section or press the <Ctrl-N> keys to open a blank VI. A blank front panel window and block diagram window appear . Display the block diagram. If the Functions palette is not visible, right-click any blank space on the block diagram to display a temporary versio

Building a Virtual Instrument In the following exercises, you will build a VI that generates a signal and  displays that signal in a graph. After you complete the exercises, the front  panel of the VI will look similar to the front panel in Figure 1-1. Figure 1-1. Front Panel of the Acquiring a Signal VI Launching LabVIEW The Getting Started window, shown in Figure 1-2, appears when you  launch LabVIEW. Use this window to create new VIs, select among the  most recently opened LabVIEW files, find examples, and launch the  LabVIEW Help. You also can access information and resources to help  you learn about LabVIEW, such as specific manuals, help topics, and  resources on the National Instruments  Figure 1-2. Getting Started Window The Getting Started window disappears when you open an existing file or  create a new file. The Getting Started window reappears when you close  all open front panels and block diagrams. You also can display the window  from the