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Dec 3 at 19:48 answer added LeThrill timeline score: 2
Dec 2 at 16:37 comment added LeThrill About the fact the blue signal is being high pass filtered do you think it could be caused by the capacitor if it were soldered poorly?
Dec 1 at 4:29 answer added Simon Fitch timeline score: 0
Dec 1 at 3:28 comment added Simon Fitch The circuitry for diode A, the (battery-powered) circuitry for diode B, and the oscilloscope must all share a common ground, which is not shown in your schematic, making it impossible to know what signal to expect from B. Show this ground and oscilloscope probe point, please.
Dec 1 at 2:38 comment added D.A.S. Does your DSO have enough BW to capture accurate peaks? an integrator might be needed.
Dec 1 at 2:33 comment added user1850479 The blue signal is being high pass filtered, meaning no DC current path is present. Assuming you built the circuit exactly as drawn, my guess is a bad solder joint.
Dec 1 at 2:04 comment added D.A.S. Irradiance is flux density [mW/mm^2] which for a narrow beam why use a sphere to measure density?
Dec 1 at 1:56 comment added LeThrill I added that as an edit, hopefully it is more clear now.
Dec 1 at 1:56 history edited LeThrill CC BY-SA 4.0
added more information for clarity
Dec 1 at 0:35 comment added vir We would need at least the schematic of your setup with component values, your photodiode's datasheet, the wavelength, pulse repetition frequency and duration, and oscillograms to begin to give you a definitive answer on this one.
Dec 1 at 0:34 history edited LeThrill CC BY-SA 4.0
edited body
Dec 1 at 0:30 history edited toolic CC BY-SA 4.0
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S Dec 1 at 0:29 review First questions
Dec 1 at 0:30
S Dec 1 at 0:29 history asked LeThrill CC BY-SA 4.0