ELG 2135 ELECTRONICS I SECOND CHAPTER: OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "ELG 2135 ELECTRONICS I SECOND CHAPTER: OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS"

Transcription

1 ELG 35 ELECTONICS I SECOND CHAPTE: OPEATIONAL AMPLIFIES Sesson Wnter 003 Dr. M. YAGOUB

2 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - _ After reewng the basc aspects of amplfers, we wll ntroduce a crcut representng the behaor of an deal amplfer, namely the operatonal amplfer that s also commonly called the Op Amp. A INTODUCTION I - Hstory The frst operatonal amplfer was n the form of an ntegrated crcut called the «µa 709». Ths unt was made up a relately large number of transstors and resstors all on the same chp. It s a ery popular crcut because of ts ersatlty (we can do almost anythng wth op amps) as we can see later. II The op amp termnals From a sgnal pont of ew, the op amp has three termnals: two nput termnals and one output termnal (fgure II-). + 3 Fgure II- Moreoer, as amplfers requre dc power to operate, we add two addtonal termnals named «4» and «5» for the poste (V + ) and negate (V - ) dc oltage respectely (fgure II-): V + Fgure II V -

3 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 3 _ The two dc power supples as batteres wth a common ground, whch s the reference groundng pont n op-amp crcuts. B IDEAL OPEATIONAL AMPLIFIES The op amp s desgned to sense the dfference between the oltage sgnals and appled at ts two nput termnals {that s the quantty - } multpled by the amplfcaton factor A. The output oltage at the thrd termnal s then o ( ) 3 A () Note: - Quantty means that the oltage s appled between termnal and ground. - If termnal s grounded, we obtan a usual amplfer of nput sgnal and gan A. The deal op amp s assumed to hae any nput current: 0. Ths assumpton mples that the nput mpedance of an deal operatonal amplfer s nfnte. As the output oltage s gen by (), t s ndependent of the output current delered to a load. Then, the output mpedance of an deal operatonal amplfer s supposed to be zero. These conclusons lead to the followng equalent crcut (fgure II-3): Fgure II-3

4 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 4 _ Note: - Output oltage o s n phase wth (the two oltages hae the same sgn) and out of phase wth (opposte sgns). For ths reason, we call: Termnal : Inertng nput termnal (dstngushed by a - sgn) Termnal : Nonnertng nput termnal (dstngushed by a + sgn) - The op amp responds only to the dfference sgnal. Ths property s called the common-mode rejecton. The deal op amp has nfnte common-mode rejecton. 3 - The op amp s then a dfferental-nput, sngle ended-output amplfer 4 - Furthermore, gan A s called the dfferental gan or the open-loop gan. 5 - Gan A remans constant down zero frequency up to nfnte frequency. That means an nfnte bandwdth for the deal op amp. C INVETING CONFIGUATION I Closed loop gan By consderng the followng amplfer confguraton (fgure II-4), Fgure II-4

5 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 5 _ we note that the resstance s connected from the output termnal back to the nertng (or negate) nput termnal. We speak of as applyng negate feedback. In addton, closes the loop around the operatonal amplfer. We hae then a closed-loop gan G: o G () Fgure II-5-a shows the equalent crcut of the nertng confguraton. Fgure II-5

6 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 6 _ If we assume that the output oltage s fnte, then the oltage between the nput termnals should be neglgbly small (because the gan A approaches nfnty) o 0 A (3) We speak then of a rtual short crcut between the two nput termnals or a rtual ground. Here rtual means that there s no physcal shortng wre between and (termnal s rtually not physcally grounded). The current through s then equal to the followng relaton (4) Note: Ths current cannot go to the op amp (nfnte nput mpedance), so t wll flow through to the low mpedance termnal 3. Applyng Ohm s law ges the output oltage o 0 (5) Thus the closed loop gan s (fgure II-5-b) : o G (6) Because of the mnus sgn, ths gan s referred to the nertng confguraton. Note: The gan depends only on external passe components,.e., resstances and. So, we can make the closed-loop gan as accurate as we want. We can start out wth a ery large gan A, and then applyng negate feedback to obtan the predctable gan /.

7 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 7 _ II gorous determnaton of the closed-loop gan We obtaned G usng the assumpton that the open-loop gan A s fnte. Knowng that o (7) A we can hae a more rgorous relaton for equaton (3) o (8) A The current through can now be found from ( / A) o + o / A (9) and o o A / A o + o A (0) The closed-loop gan s then equal to o G / + + ( / )/ A () It s obous that f A s nfnte, G approaches the deal alue expressed n relaton (6). In other words, relaton () can be replaced by relaton (6) f + << A ()

8 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 8 _ III Input and output resstances Assumng an deal op amp wth nfnte open-loop gan, the nput resstance of the closed-loopnertng amplfer s (fgure II-5-a) / (3) Thus to make hgh, we should select a hgh alue for. Howeer, f the requred gan / s also hgh, then could become mpractcably large. Snce the output s { A( - ) } (Fgure II-5-a), the output resstance s zero. Puttng all of the aboe together, we obtan the crcut shown n Fgure II- 6 as the equalent crcut model of the nertng amplfer confguraton. Fgure II-6 IV Alternate crcut to ncrease the nput resstance A soluton to aod a small alue of the nput resstance s to consder the followng crcut (Fgure II-7) Fgure II-7

9 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 9 _ Assumng 0 A o (4) and a fnte output oltage, we can wrte 0 (5) Thus the oltage x at node x s equal to x 0 (6) Ths n turn enables us to fnd the current 3 : x (7) and then the output oltage x o (8) Thus the oltage gan s gen by o (9) whch can be wrtten n the followng form o (0)

10 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 0 _ So f an nput resstance of MΩ s desred, we select MΩ. Then, wth the lmtaton of usng resstors no greater than MΩ, a alue of MΩ ges a rato of for the frst term n the gan expresson. To obtan a gan of 00, 4 MΩ and 3 0. kω could be approprate alues. Ths alue s to compare wth the one obtaned usng the confguraton shown n Fgure II-5-b. In ths case, wth the same alue of G (G -00) and ( MΩ), the desgner should select a feedback resstance 00MΩ whch s not practcal. D OTHE APPLICATIONS OF THE INVETING CONFIGUATION I Confguraton wth general mpedances Let us consder general mpedances Z (s) and Z (s) nstead of resstances and (s jω) as shown n fgure II-8, we hae the closed-loop transfer functon Vo V () t () t Z Z () s () s () Fgure II-8 II Inertng ntegrator By placng a capactor n the feedback path (n place of Z ) and a resstance at the nput (n place of Z ), the crcut realzes the mathematcal operaton of ntegraton (Fgure II-9).

11 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - _ Fgure II-9 Let the nput be (t), the rtual ground causes the nput current to be equal to () t () t () Ths current flows through the capactor C. Thus c () t V + () t c t C 0 dt (3) where V C s the ntal oltage on C at t 0. As the output oltage s { c (t)} we hae o () t V () t c t C 0 dt (4) Ths relaton shows that the output s proportonal to the tme-ntegral of the nput, wth V c beng the ntal condton of ntegraton and C the «ntegrator tme constant». Note: Ths crcut s also known as the Mller ntegrator. The operaton of the ntegrator crcut can be descrbed n the frequency doman Vo V () t () t () s Z / sc Z() s sc jω C (5)

12 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - _ Magntude and phase of ths expresson are then Vo V ω C Vo V db 0log0 φ + 90 o (6) ω C The bode plot for the ntegrator magntude resposne canbe obtaned by notng that as ω double (ncrease by an octae) the magntude s haled (decreased by 6dB) (Fgure II-0). Fgure II-0 Thus the Bode plot s a straght lne of slope 6dB/octae. Ths lne ntercepts the 0-dB lne at Vo V db Vo 0 db V ω nt (7) C whch s the ntegrator frequency. III Alternate crcut to the ntegrator We can obsere that n dc (zero frequency) the magntude s nfnte. So the op amp s operatng at dc wth an open loop (capactor mpedance s nfnte at dc). Ths s a source of problem because anyt tny dc component nthe nput source wll theortcally produce an nfnte output. Of course, the amplgfer wll saturate at a oltage close to the op amp poste or negate powwer supply.

13 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 3 _ As t s mpossble to predct an nput sgnal wthout any dc part (pure sne waeform) an alternate crcut s requred for the ntegrator. In order to lmt the dc gan, a parallel resstance F (Fgure II-) s connected n parallel wth the capactor. Fgure II- The dc gan wll be then Vo V DC F (8) Unfrtunatly, ntroducng the resstance wll make the ntegrator not deal. The transfer functon s now equalent to that of a low pass flter wth ω3db F C (9) esstance F should be selected as large as possble. IV Dfferentator crcut Interchangng the locaton of the capactor and the resstor of the ntegrator crcut results n the crcut n Fgure II- whch performs the mathematcal functon of dfferentaton. Note: Here the term Dfferentator means the deraton not the dfference.

14 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 4 _ Consderng Fgure II-, we hae o () t d( t ) C dt (30) Fgure II- The frequency doman transfer functon can be found as Vo V () t () t sc jω C (3) Magntude and phase are Vo V Vo ω C 0log0 ( ω C) φ - 90 o (3) V db The Bode plot of the magntude response can show that the magntude doubles for an octae ncrease n ω (Fgure II-3). Fgure II-3

15 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 5 _ The C product s the «dfferentator tme constant». Note I: The dfferentator crcut acts as a hgh pass flter. Note II: As for the deal ntegrator, an deal dfferentator s unstable and mpractcal. Any araton of the nput oltage mples a lne wth a ery hgh slope. An addtonal resstance s requred to reduce the nose magnfer characterstc of an deal dfferentator. V Weghted summer Another applcaton of the nertng confguraton s the summer (Fgure II-4). Fgure II-4 In ths crcut, we hae a feed back resstance f and a number n of nput sgnals each appled to a correspondng resstor, n. The correspondng currents are then () t () t () () n t, K, n t (33) n The nput current s the sum of all these currents () t () t + K+ () t n (34) Thus, the output oltage s o () t () t f () t f 0 (35)

16 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 6 _ Or: o f f f () t () t + () t + L+ () t n n (36) That s, the output oltage s a weghted sum of the nput sgnals,, n. Ths s crcut s the weghted summer where the weghts are the resstances to n. E NON INVETING CONFIGUATION If the nput sgnal s appled drectly to the poste nput termnal of the op amp, we hae the nonnertng confguraton (Fgure II-5). Fgure II-5 I Input-output relatonshp The gan A of the non-nertng confguraton s o 0 A (37) The current flowng through the resstance s (38) whch s the same current for (Fgure II-6).

17 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 7 _ Fgure II-6 Thus: o + (39) and G o + + o (40) We hae a oltage dder. The gan s poste: t s the gan of the non-nertng confguraton. The nput resstance s deally nfnte and the output resstance s zero. The equalent crcut s shown n Fgure II-7. Fgure II-7

18 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 8 _ II gorous determnaton of the closed-loop gan elaton (40) has been obtaned wth the assumpton that the gan A s nfnte. If ths gan s fnte, we hae o G A + + ( / ) + ( / ) A (4) The denomnator s dentcal to that for the case of the nertng confguraton (equaton ()). Ths IS no concdence; t s a result of the fact that both the nertng and the non-nertng confguratons hae the same feed back loop. The numerators are dfferent. The approxmaton between (40) and (4) can be expressed as A >> + (4) F APPLICATIONS OF THE NON-INVETING CONFIGUATION I Voltage follower The property of hgh nput mpedance s a ery desrable feature of the non-nertng confguraton. It enables usng ths crcut as a buffer amplfer to connect a source wth a hgh mpedance to a low mpedance load. Moreoer, by settng 0 and (43) we obtan a unty gan amplfer. Ths crcut s referred to as a oltage follower, snce the output follows the nput wth the propertes o n out 0 (44)

19 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 9 _ Note: Snce the non-nertng confguraton has a gan greater than or equal to unty, dependng on the choce of /, some prefer to call t a follower wth gan. Its confguraton (Fgure II-8-a) and equalent electrcal crcut (Fgure II-8-b) are as follows: Fgure II-8 II Analog Voltmeter Fgure II-9 shows a crcut for an analog oltmeter of ery hgh nput resstance that uses an nexpense mong col meter. Fgure II-9 III Dfference amplfer In order to obtan the dfference between two sgnals (e.g., to compare a sgnal to a reference), we can use a dfference amplfer (Fgure II-0).

20 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 0 _ Fgure II-0 To apply superposton, we frst reduce to zero and then fnd the correspondng output oltage o. Next, we reduce to zero and ealuate o (Fgure II-). Fgure II- Wth 0 (Fgure II--a), we hae o (45) esstances 3 and 4 do not affect the gan expresson snce no current flows through ether of them. Thus, wth 0 (Fgure II--b), we hae 4 + o (46) Snce 3 and 4 play a oltage dder, we recognze the non-nertng confguraton.

21 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - _ The superposton prncple tells o o + o / / 4 (47) thus the crcut s a dfference amplfer because: f 0 we hae o 0 If we select: 4 3 (48) the gan s equal to o ( ) (49) Howeer, for practcal consderatons, the condton (48) ges an alternate crcut (Fgure II-) wth 3 and 4 (50) Fgure II- The nput dfferental resstance s then defned as n (5)

22 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - _ Usng the rtual short crcut, the aboe relaton can be changed to n (5) Note that f the amplfer s requred to hae a large dfferental gan, then wll be relately small (equaton (49)) and the nput resstance wll be correspondngly small (equaton (5)). Dfference amplfers are used manly n the desgn of nstrumentaton systems. IV Instrumentaton amplfer Let us consder the case of a transducer that exhbts between each of the two wres and ground two close sgnals (for example: V and.00v). In order to compare effcently the small sgnal dfference, a usual crcut s not conenent (t s ery dffcult to detect effcently a mv oltage n a V oltage). The requred crcut, known as the nstrumentaton amplfer, must reject the large nterference sgnal, whch s common to the two wres (.e., V) and amplfy the small dfference (or dfferental) sgnal (Fgure II-3). Fgure II-3 For ths crcut, we hae d Vcm and d Vcm + (53) Ths stuaton denotes the common mode sgnal V cm and the dfferental sgnal V d : V cm (. 00/ )V and d 0. 00V mv (54)

23 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 3 _ V Improed crcut for the nstrumentaton amplfer As the nstrumentaton amplfer s deduced from the dfferentator amplfer confguraton, t presents the same dsadantage namely a low nput resstance and a gan that cannot be ared easly. A much superor nstrumentaton amplfer crcut s shown n Fgure II-4. Fgure II-4

24 Second Chapter: Operatonal amplfers II - 4 _ Ths crcut conssts of two stages (Fgure II-4-a). The frst stage s formed by deal op amps A and A and ther assocated resstors, and the second stage s formed by deal op amp A 3 together wth ts four asscated resstros. Analyss of the crcut (Fgure II-4-b) shows that the current flowng through s dentcal to the one flowng through. Thus: ( ) ( ) ( ) o o + + ( ) o o + (55) Then, the output oltage of the second stage s ( ) ( ) o o o + (56) Thus, the nstrumentaton amplfer has a dfferental oltage gan 3 4 A o d + (57) Moreoer, f the two nput oltages are dentcal ( d 0), the output oltages of the two frst op amps are equal and ge the followng nput common mode sgnal cm o o cm (58) Thus, f the second stage dfference amplfer s properly balanced t wll produce a zero poutput oltage n response to cm.

CHAPTER 13. Exercises. E13.1 The emitter current is given by the Shockley equation:

CHAPTER 13. Exercises. E13.1 The emitter current is given by the Shockley equation: HPT 3 xercses 3. The emtter current s gen by the Shockley equaton: S exp VT For operaton wth, we hae exp >> S >>, and we can wrte VT S exp VT Solng for, we hae 3. 0 6ln 78.4 mv 0 0.784 5 4.86 V VT ln 4

More information

Energy Storage Elements: Capacitors and Inductors

Energy Storage Elements: Capacitors and Inductors CHAPTER 6 Energy Storage Elements: Capactors and Inductors To ths pont n our study of electronc crcuts, tme has not been mportant. The analyss and desgns we hae performed so far hae been statc, and all

More information

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab Bose State Unersty Department of Electrcal and omputer Engneerng EE 1L rcut Analyss and Desgn Lab Experment #8: The Integratng and Dfferentatng Op-Amp rcuts 1 Objectes The objectes of ths laboratory experment

More information

Lecture 5: Operational Amplifiers and Op Amp Circuits

Lecture 5: Operational Amplifiers and Op Amp Circuits Lecture 5: peratonal mplers and p mp Crcuts Gu-Yeon We Dson o Engneerng and ppled Scences Harard Unersty guyeon@eecs.harard.edu We erew eadng S&S: Chapter Supplemental eadng Background rmed wth our crcut

More information

Copyright 2004 by Oxford University Press, Inc.

Copyright 2004 by Oxford University Press, Inc. JT as an Amplfer &a Swtch, Large Sgnal Operaton, Graphcal Analyss, JT at D, asng JT, Small Sgnal Operaton Model, Hybrd P-Model, TModel. Lecture # 7 1 Drecton of urrent Flow & Operaton for Amplfer Applcaton

More information

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab Bose State Unersty Department of Electrcal and omputer Engneerng EE 1L rcut Analyss and Desgn Lab Experment #8: The Integratng and Dfferentatng Op-Amp rcuts 1 Objectes The objectes of ths laboratory experment

More information

EE C245 ME C218 Introduction to MEMS Design

EE C245 ME C218 Introduction to MEMS Design EE C45 ME C8 Introducton to MEM Desgn Fall 7 Prof. Clark T.C. Nguyen Dept. of Electrcal Engneerng & Computer cences Unersty of Calforna at Berkeley Berkeley, C 947 Dscusson: eew of Op mps EE C45: Introducton

More information

55:041 Electronic Circuits

55:041 Electronic Circuits 55:04 Electronc Crcuts Feedback & Stablty Sectons of Chapter 2. Kruger Feedback & Stablty Confguraton of Feedback mplfer Negate feedback β s the feedback transfer functon S o S S o o S S o f S S S S fb

More information

Week 11: Differential Amplifiers

Week 11: Differential Amplifiers ELE 0A Electronc rcuts Week : Dfferental Amplfers Lecture - Large sgnal analyss Topcs to coer A analyss Half-crcut analyss eadng Assgnment: hap 5.-5.8 of Jaeger and Blalock or hap 7. - 7.3, of Sedra and

More information

FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS. v i or v s v 0

FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS. v i or v s v 0 FEEDBCK MPLIFIERS Feedback n mplers FEEDBCK IS THE PROCESS OF FEEDING FRCTION OF OUTPUT ENERGY (VOLTGE OR CURRENT) BCK TO THE INPUT CIRCUIT. THE CIRCUIT EMPLOYED FOR THIS PURPOSE IS CLLED FEEDBCK NETWORK.

More information

55:041 Electronic Circuits

55:041 Electronic Circuits 55:04 Electronc Crcuts Feedback & Stablty Sectons of Chapter 2. Kruger Feedback & Stablty Confguraton of Feedback mplfer S o S ε S o ( S β S ) o Negate feedback S S o + β β s the feedback transfer functon

More information

TUTORIAL PROBLEMS. E.1 KCL, KVL, Power and Energy. Q.1 Determine the current i in the following circuit. All units in VAΩ,,

TUTORIAL PROBLEMS. E.1 KCL, KVL, Power and Energy. Q.1 Determine the current i in the following circuit. All units in VAΩ,, 196 E TUTORIAL PROBLEMS E.1 KCL, KVL, Power and Energy Q.1 Determne the current n the followng crcut. 3 5 3 8 9 6 5 Appendx E Tutoral Problems 197 Q. Determne the current and the oltage n the followng

More information

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 8/25/2010

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 8/25/2010 FE REVEW OPERATONAL AMPLFERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 1 The Op-amp 2 An op-amp has two nputs and one output. Note the op-amp below. The termnal labeled l wth the (-) sgn s the nvertng nput and the nput labeled wth

More information

Chapter 6. Operational Amplifier. inputs can be defined as the average of the sum of the two signals.

Chapter 6. Operational Amplifier.  inputs can be defined as the average of the sum of the two signals. 6 Operatonal mpler Chapter 6 Operatonal mpler CC Symbol: nput nput Output EE () Non-nvertng termnal, () nvertng termnal nput mpedance : Few mega (ery hgh), Output mpedance : Less than (ery low) Derental

More information

I. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Circuit Theory Fundamentals

I. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Circuit Theory Fundamentals I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Crcut Theory Fundamentals Crcut theory s an approxmaton to Maxwell s electromagnetc equatons n order to smplfy analyss of complcated crcuts. A crcut s made of seeral elements (boxes

More information

MAE140 - Linear Circuits - Winter 16 Final, March 16, 2016

MAE140 - Linear Circuits - Winter 16 Final, March 16, 2016 ME140 - Lnear rcuts - Wnter 16 Fnal, March 16, 2016 Instructons () The exam s open book. You may use your class notes and textbook. You may use a hand calculator wth no communcaton capabltes. () You have

More information

Linearity. If kx is applied to the element, the output must be ky. kx ky. 2. additivity property. x 1 y 1, x 2 y 2

Linearity. If kx is applied to the element, the output must be ky. kx ky. 2. additivity property. x 1 y 1, x 2 y 2 Lnearty An element s sad to be lnear f t satsfes homogenety (scalng) property and addte (superposton) property. 1. homogenety property Let x be the nput and y be the output of an element. x y If kx s appled

More information

Electrical Engineering Department Network Lab.

Electrical Engineering Department Network Lab. Electrcal Engneerng Department Network Lab. Objecte: - Experment on -port Network: Negate Impedance Conerter To fnd the frequency response of a smple Negate Impedance Conerter Theory: Negate Impedance

More information

Diode. Current HmAL Voltage HVL Simplified equivalent circuit. V γ. Reverse bias. Forward bias. Designation: Symbol:

Diode. Current HmAL Voltage HVL Simplified equivalent circuit. V γ. Reverse bias. Forward bias. Designation: Symbol: Dode Materal: Desgnaton: Symbol: Poste Current flow: ptype ntype Anode Cathode Smplfed equalent crcut Ideal dode Current HmAL 0 8 6 4 2 Smplfed model 0.5.5 2 V γ eal dode Voltage HVL V γ closed open V

More information

G = G 1 + G 2 + G 3 G 2 +G 3 G1 G2 G3. Network (a) Network (b) Network (c) Network (d)

G = G 1 + G 2 + G 3 G 2 +G 3 G1 G2 G3. Network (a) Network (b) Network (c) Network (d) Massachusetts Insttute of Technology Department of Electrcal Engneerng and Computer Scence 6.002 í Electronc Crcuts Homework 2 Soluton Handout F98023 Exercse 21: Determne the conductance of each network

More information

VI. Transistor Amplifiers

VI. Transistor Amplifiers VI. Transstor Amplfers 6. Introducton In ths secton we wll use the transstor small-sgnal model to analyze and desgn transstor amplfers. There are two ssues that we need to dscuss frst: ) What are the mportant

More information

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PUTRAJAYA CAMPUS FINAL EXAMINATION SPECIAL SEMESTER 2013 / 2014

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PUTRAJAYA CAMPUS FINAL EXAMINATION SPECIAL SEMESTER 2013 / 2014 OLLEGE OF ENGNEENG PUTAJAYA AMPUS FNAL EXAMNATON SPEAL SEMESTE 03 / 04 POGAMME SUBJET ODE SUBJET : Bachelor of Electrcal & Electroncs Engneerng (Honours) Bachelor of Electrcal Power Engneerng (Honours)

More information

I. INTRODUCTION. There are two other circuit elements that we will use and are special cases of the above elements. They are:

I. INTRODUCTION. There are two other circuit elements that we will use and are special cases of the above elements. They are: I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Crcut Theory Fundamentals In ths course we study crcuts wth non-lnear elements or deces (dodes and transstors). We wll use crcut theory tools to analyze these crcuts. Snce some of tools

More information

3.2 Terminal Characteristics of Junction Diodes (pp )

3.2 Terminal Characteristics of Junction Diodes (pp ) /9/008 secton3_termnal_characterstcs_of_juncton_odes.doc /6 3. Termnal Characterstcs of Juncton odes (pp.47-53) A Juncton ode I.E., A real dode! Smlar to an deal dode, ts crcut symbol s: HO: The Juncton

More information

6.01: Introduction to EECS 1 Week 6 October 15, 2009

6.01: Introduction to EECS 1 Week 6 October 15, 2009 6.0: ntroducton to EECS Week 6 October 5, 2009 6.0: ntroducton to EECS Crcuts The Crcut Abstracton Crcuts represent systems as connectons of component through whch currents (through arables) flow and across

More information

Transfer Characteristic

Transfer Characteristic Eeld-Effect Transstors (FETs 3.3 The CMS Common-Source Amplfer Transfer Characterstc Electronc Crcuts, Dept. of Elec. Eng., The Chnese Unersty of Hong Kong, Prof. K.-L. Wu Lesson 8&9 Eeld-Effect Transstors

More information

Selected Student Solutions for Chapter 2

Selected Student Solutions for Chapter 2 /3/003 Assessment Prolems Selected Student Solutons for Chapter. Frst note that we know the current through all elements n the crcut except the 6 kw resstor (the current n the three elements to the left

More information

Electrical Circuits II (ECE233b)

Electrical Circuits II (ECE233b) Electrcal Crcuts (ECE33b SteadyState Power Analyss Anests Dounas The Unersty of Western Ontaro Faculty of Engneerng Scence SteadyState Power Analyss (t AC crcut: The steady state oltage and current can

More information

matter consists, measured in coulombs (C) 1 C of charge requires electrons Law of conservation of charge: charge cannot be created or

matter consists, measured in coulombs (C) 1 C of charge requires electrons Law of conservation of charge: charge cannot be created or Basc Concepts Oerew SI Prefxes Defntons: Current, Voltage, Power, & Energy Passe sgn conenton Crcut elements Ideal s Portland State Unersty ECE 221 Basc Concepts Ver. 1.24 1 Crcut Analyss: Introducton

More information

V V. This calculation is repeated now for each current I.

V V. This calculation is repeated now for each current I. Page1 Page2 The power supply oltage V = +5 olts and the load resstor R = 1 k. For the range of collector bas currents, I = 0.5 ma, 1 ma, 2.5 ma, 4 ma and 4.5 ma, determne the correspondng collector-to-emtter

More information

( ) = ( ) + ( 0) ) ( )

( ) = ( ) + ( 0) ) ( ) EETOMAGNETI OMPATIBIITY HANDBOOK 1 hapter 9: Transent Behavor n the Tme Doman 9.1 Desgn a crcut usng reasonable values for the components that s capable of provdng a tme delay of 100 ms to a dgtal sgnal.

More information

EE 2006 Electric Circuit Analysis Spring January 23, 2015 Lecture 02

EE 2006 Electric Circuit Analysis Spring January 23, 2015 Lecture 02 EE 2006 Electrc Crcut Analyss Sprng 2015 January 23, 2015 Lecture 02 1 Lab 1 Dgtal Multmeter Lab nstructons Aalable onlne Prnt out and read before Lab MWAH 391, 4:00 7:00 pm, next Monday or Wednesday (January

More information

55:141 Advanced Circuit Techniques Two-Port Theory

55:141 Advanced Circuit Techniques Two-Port Theory 55:4 Adanced Crcut Technques Two-Port Theory Materal: Lecture Notes A. Kruger 55:4: Adanced Crcut Technques The Unersty of Iowa, 205 Two-Port Theory, Slde Two-Port Networks Note, the BJT s all are hghly

More information

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS Department o Electrcal and Computer Engneerng UNIT I EII FEEDBCK MPLIFIES porton the output sgnal s ed back to the nput o the ampler s called Feedback mpler. Feedback Concept: block dagram o an ampler

More information

EE215 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EE215 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EE215 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TaChang Chen Unersty of Washngton, Bothell Sprng 2010 EE215 1 WEEK 8 FIRST ORDER CIRCUIT RESPONSE May 21 st, 2010 EE215 2 1 QUESTIONS TO ANSWER Frst order crcuts

More information

Key component in Operational Amplifiers

Key component in Operational Amplifiers Key component n Operatonal Amplfers Objectve of Lecture Descrbe how dependent voltage and current sources functon. Chapter.6 Electrcal Engneerng: Prncples and Applcatons Chapter.6 Fundamentals of Electrc

More information

The Decibel and its Usage

The Decibel and its Usage The Decbel and ts Usage Consder a two-stage amlfer system, as shown n Fg.. Each amlfer rodes an ncrease of the sgnal ower. Ths effect s referred to as the ower gan,, of the amlfer. Ths means that the sgnal

More information

EE 2006 Electric Circuit Analysis Fall September 04, 2014 Lecture 02

EE 2006 Electric Circuit Analysis Fall September 04, 2014 Lecture 02 EE 2006 Electrc Crcut Analyss Fall 2014 September 04, 2014 Lecture 02 1 For Your Informaton Course Webpage http://www.d.umn.edu/~jngba/electrc_crcut_analyss_(ee_2006).html You can fnd on the webpage: Lecture:

More information

Chapter 6 Electrical Systems and Electromechanical Systems

Chapter 6 Electrical Systems and Electromechanical Systems ME 43 Systems Dynamcs & Control Chapter 6: Electrcal Systems and Electromechancal Systems Chapter 6 Electrcal Systems and Electromechancal Systems 6. INTODUCTION A. Bazoune The majorty of engneerng systems

More information

Circuit Variables. Unit: volt (V = J/C)

Circuit Variables. Unit: volt (V = J/C) Crcut Varables Scentfc nestgaton of statc electrcty was done n late 700 s and Coulomb s credted wth most of the dscoeres. He found that electrc charges hae two attrbutes: amount and polarty. There are

More information

Graphical Analysis of a BJT Amplifier

Graphical Analysis of a BJT Amplifier 4/6/2011 A Graphcal Analyss of a BJT Amplfer lecture 1/18 Graphcal Analyss of a BJT Amplfer onsder agan ths smple BJT amplfer: ( t) = + ( t) O O o B + We note that for ths amplfer, the output oltage s

More information

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 1 With Model Answer

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 1 With Model Answer Name: Student D Number: Secton Number: 01/0/03/04 A/B Lecturer: Dr Jamaludn/ Dr Jehana Ermy/ Dr Azn Wat Table Number: College of Engneerng Department of Electroncs and Communcaton Engneerng Test 1 Wth

More information

R. W. Erickson. Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering University of Colorado, Boulder

R. W. Erickson. Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering University of Colorado, Boulder R. W. Erckson Department of Electrcal, Computer, and Energy Engneerng Unersty of Colorado, Boulder 3.5. Example: ncluson of semconductor conducton losses n the boost conerter model Boost conerter example

More information

II. PASSIVE FILTERS. H(j ω) Pass. Stop

II. PASSIVE FILTERS. H(j ω) Pass. Stop II. PASSIE FILTES Frequency-selectve or flter crcuts pass to the output only those nput sgnals that are n a desred range of frequences (called pass band). The ampltude of sgnals outsde ths range of frequences

More information

6.01: Introduction to EECS I Lecture 7 March 15, 2011

6.01: Introduction to EECS I Lecture 7 March 15, 2011 6.0: Introducton to EECS I Lecture 7 March 5, 20 6.0: Introducton to EECS I Crcuts The Crcut Abstracton Crcuts represent systems as connectons of elements through whch currents (through arables) flow and

More information

i I (I + i) 3/27/2006 Circuits ( F.Robilliard) 1

i I (I + i) 3/27/2006 Circuits ( F.Robilliard) 1 4V I 2V (I + ) 0 0 --- 3V 1 2 4Ω 6Ω 3Ω 3/27/2006 Crcuts ( F.obllard) 1 Introducton: Electrcal crcuts are ubqutous n the modern world, and t s dffcult to oerstate ther mportance. They range from smple drect

More information

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS)

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS) FE EIEW OPEATIONAL AMPLIFIES (OPAMPS) 1 The Opamp An opamp has two nputs and one output. Note the opamp below. The termnal labeled wth the () sgn s the nvertng nput and the nput labeled wth the () sgn

More information

Announcements. Lecture #2

Announcements. Lecture #2 Announcements Lectures wll be n 4 LeConte begnnng Frday 8/29 Addtonal dscusson TA Denns Chang (Sectons 101, 105) Offce hours: Mo 2-3 PM; Th 5-6 PM Lab sectons begn Tuesday 9/2 Read Experment #1 onlne Download

More information

Fundamental loop-current method using virtual voltage sources technique for special cases

Fundamental loop-current method using virtual voltage sources technique for special cases Fundamental loop-current method usng vrtual voltage sources technque for specal cases George E. Chatzaraks, 1 Marna D. Tortorel 1 and Anastasos D. Tzolas 1 Electrcal and Electroncs Engneerng Departments,

More information

Electrical Circuits 2.1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER

Electrical Circuits 2.1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER CHAPTE Electrcal Crcuts. INTODUCTION In ths chapter, we brefly revew the three types of basc passve electrcal elements: resstor, nductor and capactor. esstance Elements: Ohm s Law: The voltage drop across

More information

Circuits II EE221. Instructor: Kevin D. Donohue. Instantaneous, Average, RMS, and Apparent Power, and, Maximum Power Transfer, and Power Factors

Circuits II EE221. Instructor: Kevin D. Donohue. Instantaneous, Average, RMS, and Apparent Power, and, Maximum Power Transfer, and Power Factors Crcuts II EE1 Unt 3 Instructor: Ken D. Donohue Instantaneous, Aerage, RMS, and Apparent Power, and, Maxmum Power pp ransfer, and Power Factors Power Defntons/Unts: Work s n unts of newton-meters or joules

More information

Advanced Circuits Topics - Part 1 by Dr. Colton (Fall 2017)

Advanced Circuits Topics - Part 1 by Dr. Colton (Fall 2017) Advanced rcuts Topcs - Part by Dr. olton (Fall 07) Part : Some thngs you should already know from Physcs 0 and 45 These are all thngs that you should have learned n Physcs 0 and/or 45. Ths secton s organzed

More information

Physics 4B. A positive value is obtained, so the current is counterclockwise around the circuit.

Physics 4B. A positive value is obtained, so the current is counterclockwise around the circuit. Physcs 4B Solutons to Chapter 7 HW Chapter 7: Questons:, 8, 0 Problems:,,, 45, 48,,, 7, 9 Queston 7- (a) no (b) yes (c) all te Queston 7-8 0 μc Queston 7-0, c;, a;, d; 4, b Problem 7- (a) Let be the current

More information

(b) i(t) for t 0. (c) υ 1 (t) and υ 2 (t) for t 0. Solution: υ 2 (0 ) = I 0 R 1 = = 10 V. υ 1 (0 ) = 0. (Given).

(b) i(t) for t 0. (c) υ 1 (t) and υ 2 (t) for t 0. Solution: υ 2 (0 ) = I 0 R 1 = = 10 V. υ 1 (0 ) = 0. (Given). Problem 5.37 Pror to t =, capactor C 1 n the crcut of Fg. P5.37 was uncharged. For I = 5 ma, R 1 = 2 kω, = 5 kω, C 1 = 3 µf, and C 2 = 6 µf, determne: (a) The equvalent crcut nvolvng the capactors for

More information

Coupling Element and Coupled circuits. Coupled inductor Ideal transformer Controlled sources

Coupling Element and Coupled circuits. Coupled inductor Ideal transformer Controlled sources Couplng Element and Coupled crcuts Coupled nductor Ideal transformer Controlled sources Couplng Element and Coupled crcuts Coupled elements hae more that one branch and branch oltages or branch currents

More information

Transfer Functions. Convenient representation of a linear, dynamic model. A transfer function (TF) relates one input and one output: ( ) system

Transfer Functions. Convenient representation of a linear, dynamic model. A transfer function (TF) relates one input and one output: ( ) system Transfer Functons Convenent representaton of a lnear, dynamc model. A transfer functon (TF) relates one nput and one output: x t X s y t system Y s The followng termnology s used: x y nput output forcng

More information

ECSE Linearity Superposition Principle Superposition Example Dependent Sources. 10 kω. 30 V 5 ma. 6 kω. 2 kω

ECSE Linearity Superposition Principle Superposition Example Dependent Sources. 10 kω. 30 V 5 ma. 6 kω. 2 kω S-00 Lnearty Superposton Prncple Superposton xample Dependent Sources Lecture 4. sawyes@rp.edu www.rp.edu/~sawyes 0 kω 6 kω 8 V 0 V 5 ma 4 Nodes Voltage Sources Ref Unknown Node Voltage, kω If hae multple

More information

ECE 320 Energy Conversion and Power Electronics Dr. Tim Hogan. Chapter 1: Introduction and Three Phase Power

ECE 320 Energy Conversion and Power Electronics Dr. Tim Hogan. Chapter 1: Introduction and Three Phase Power ECE 3 Energy Conerson and Power Electroncs Dr. Tm Hogan Chapter : ntroducton and Three Phase Power. eew of Basc Crcut Analyss Defntons: Node - Electrcal juncton between two or more deces. Loop - Closed

More information

Revision: December 13, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax

Revision: December 13, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax .9.1: AC power analyss Reson: Deceber 13, 010 15 E Man Sute D Pullan, WA 99163 (509 334 6306 Voce and Fax Oerew n chapter.9.0, we ntroduced soe basc quanttes relate to delery of power usng snusodal sgnals.

More information

Chapter 10 Sinusoidal Steady-State Power Calculations

Chapter 10 Sinusoidal Steady-State Power Calculations Chapter 0 Snusodal Steady-State Power Calculatons n Chapter 9, we calculated the steady state oltages and currents n electrc crcuts dren by snusodal sources. We used phasor ethod to fnd the steady state

More information

Module 3 LOSSY IMAGE COMPRESSION SYSTEMS. Version 2 ECE IIT, Kharagpur

Module 3 LOSSY IMAGE COMPRESSION SYSTEMS. Version 2 ECE IIT, Kharagpur Module 3 LOSSY IMAGE COMPRESSION SYSTEMS Verson ECE IIT, Kharagpur Lesson 6 Theory of Quantzaton Verson ECE IIT, Kharagpur Instructonal Objectves At the end of ths lesson, the students should be able to:

More information

Uncertainty in measurements of power and energy on power networks

Uncertainty in measurements of power and energy on power networks Uncertanty n measurements of power and energy on power networks E. Manov, N. Kolev Department of Measurement and Instrumentaton, Techncal Unversty Sofa, bul. Klment Ohrdsk No8, bl., 000 Sofa, Bulgara Tel./fax:

More information

Prof. Paolo Colantonio a.a

Prof. Paolo Colantonio a.a Pro. Paolo olantono a.a. 3 4 Let s consder a two ports network o Two ports Network o L For passve network (.e. wthout nternal sources or actve devces), a general representaton can be made by a sutable

More information

ELECTRONICS. EE 42/100 Lecture 4: Resistive Networks and Nodal Analysis. Rev B 1/25/2012 (9:49PM) Prof. Ali M. Niknejad

ELECTRONICS. EE 42/100 Lecture 4: Resistive Networks and Nodal Analysis. Rev B 1/25/2012 (9:49PM) Prof. Ali M. Niknejad A. M. Nknejad Unversty of Calforna, Berkeley EE 100 / 42 Lecture 4 p. 1/14 EE 42/100 Lecture 4: Resstve Networks and Nodal Analyss ELECTRONICS Rev B 1/25/2012 (9:49PM) Prof. Al M. Nknejad Unversty of Calforna,

More information

Title Chapters HW Due date. Lab Due date 8 Sept Mon 2 Kirchoff s Laws NO LAB. 9 Sept Tue NO LAB 10 Sept Wed 3 Power

Title Chapters HW Due date. Lab Due date 8 Sept Mon 2 Kirchoff s Laws NO LAB. 9 Sept Tue NO LAB 10 Sept Wed 3 Power Schedule Date Day Class No. Ttle Chapters HW Due date Lab Due date 8 Sept Mon Krchoff s Laws..3 NO LAB Exam 9 Sept Tue NO LAB 10 Sept Wed 3 Power.4.5 11 Sept Thu NO LAB 1 Sept Fr Rectaton HW 1 13 Sept

More information

Lecture 27 Bipolar Junction Transistors

Lecture 27 Bipolar Junction Transistors Lecture 27 polar Juncton Transstors ELETRIAL ENGINEERING: PRINIPLES AND APPLIATIONS, Fourth Edton, by Allan R. Hambley, 2008 Pearson Educaton, Inc. polar Juncton Transstors 1. Understand bpolar juncton

More information

MAE140 - Linear Circuits - Winter 16 Midterm, February 5

MAE140 - Linear Circuits - Winter 16 Midterm, February 5 Instructons ME140 - Lnear Crcuts - Wnter 16 Mdterm, February 5 () Ths exam s open book. You may use whatever wrtten materals you choose, ncludng your class notes and textbook. You may use a hand calculator

More information

MAE140 Linear Circuits (for non-electrical engs)

MAE140 Linear Circuits (for non-electrical engs) MAE4 Lnear Crcuts (for non-electrcal engs) Topcs coered Crcut analyss technques Krchoff s Laws KVL, KCL Nodal and Mesh Analyss Théenn and Norton Equalent Crcuts Resste crcuts, RLC crcuts Steady-state and

More information

Lecture #4 Capacitors and Inductors Energy Stored in C and L Equivalent Circuits Thevenin Norton

Lecture #4 Capacitors and Inductors Energy Stored in C and L Equivalent Circuits Thevenin Norton EES ntro. electroncs for S Sprng 003 Lecture : 0/03/03 A.R. Neureuther Verson Date 0/0/03 EES ntroducton to Electroncs for omputer Scence Andrew R. Neureuther Lecture # apactors and nductors Energy Stored

More information

NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION

NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION 1 Introducton Dfferentaton s a method to compute the rate at whch a dependent output y changes wth respect to the change n the ndependent nput x. Ths rate of change s called the

More information

Note 10. Modeling and Simulation of Dynamic Systems

Note 10. Modeling and Simulation of Dynamic Systems Lecture Notes of ME 475: Introducton to Mechatroncs Note 0 Modelng and Smulaton of Dynamc Systems Department of Mechancal Engneerng, Unversty Of Saskatchewan, 57 Campus Drve, Saskatoon, SK S7N 5A9, Canada

More information

Chapter - 2. Distribution System Power Flow Analysis

Chapter - 2. Distribution System Power Flow Analysis Chapter - 2 Dstrbuton System Power Flow Analyss CHAPTER - 2 Radal Dstrbuton System Load Flow 2.1 Introducton Load flow s an mportant tool [66] for analyzng electrcal power system network performance. Load

More information

55:141 Advanced Circuit Techniques Two-Port Theory

55:141 Advanced Circuit Techniques Two-Port Theory 55:4 Adanced Crcut Technques Two-Port Theory Materal: Lecture Notes A. Kruger 55:4: Adanced Crcut Technques The Unersty of Iowa, 03 Two-Port Theory, Slde What Are Two-Ports? Basc dea: replace a complex

More information

Complex Numbers, Signals, and Circuits

Complex Numbers, Signals, and Circuits Complex Numbers, Sgnals, and Crcuts 3 August, 009 Complex Numbers: a Revew Suppose we have a complex number z = x jy. To convert to polar form, we need to know the magntude of z and the phase of z. z =

More information

INDUCTANCE. RC Cicuits vs LR Circuits

INDUCTANCE. RC Cicuits vs LR Circuits INDUTANE R cuts vs LR rcuts R rcut hargng (battery s connected): (1/ )q + (R)dq/ dt LR rcut = (R) + (L)d/ dt q = e -t/ R ) = / R(1 - e -(R/ L)t ) q ncreases from 0 to = dq/ dt decreases from / R to 0 Dschargng

More information

I = α I I. Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs) 2.15 The Emitter-Coupled Pair. By using KVL: V

I = α I I. Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs) 2.15 The Emitter-Coupled Pair. By using KVL: V Bpolar Juncton ransstors (BJs).5 he Emtter-oupled Par By usng KL: + + 0 Wth the transstors based n the forward-acte mode, the reerse saturaton current of the collector-base juncton s neglgble. / α F ES

More information

), it produces a response (output function g (x)

), it produces a response (output function g (x) Lnear Systems Revew Notes adapted from notes by Mchael Braun Typcally n electrcal engneerng, one s concerned wth functons of tme, such as a voltage waveform System descrpton s therefore defned n the domans

More information

Designing Information Devices and Systems II Spring 2018 J. Roychowdhury and M. Maharbiz Discussion 3A

Designing Information Devices and Systems II Spring 2018 J. Roychowdhury and M. Maharbiz Discussion 3A EECS 16B Desgnng Informaton Devces and Systems II Sprng 018 J. Roychowdhury and M. Maharbz Dscusson 3A 1 Phasors We consder snusodal voltages and currents of a specfc form: where, Voltage vt) = V 0 cosωt

More information

Physics 114 Exam 2 Fall 2014 Solutions. Name:

Physics 114 Exam 2 Fall 2014 Solutions. Name: Physcs 114 Exam Fall 014 Name: For gradng purposes (do not wrte here): Queston 1. 1... 3. 3. Problem Answer each of the followng questons. Ponts for each queston are ndcated n red. Unless otherwse ndcated,

More information

Sections begin this week. Cancelled Sections: Th Labs begin this week. Attend your only second lab slot this week.

Sections begin this week. Cancelled Sections: Th Labs begin this week. Attend your only second lab slot this week. Announcements Sectons begn ths week Cancelled Sectons: Th 122. Labs begn ths week. Attend your only second lab slot ths week. Cancelled labs: ThF 25. Please check your Lab secton. Homework #1 onlne Due

More information

DC Circuits. Crossing the emf in this direction +ΔV

DC Circuits. Crossing the emf in this direction +ΔV DC Crcuts Delverng a steady flow of electrc charge to a crcut requres an emf devce such as a battery, solar cell or electrc generator for example. mf stands for electromotve force, but an emf devce transforms

More information

Lectures - Week 4 Matrix norms, Conditioning, Vector Spaces, Linear Independence, Spanning sets and Basis, Null space and Range of a Matrix

Lectures - Week 4 Matrix norms, Conditioning, Vector Spaces, Linear Independence, Spanning sets and Basis, Null space and Range of a Matrix Lectures - Week 4 Matrx norms, Condtonng, Vector Spaces, Lnear Independence, Spannng sets and Bass, Null space and Range of a Matrx Matrx Norms Now we turn to assocatng a number to each matrx. We could

More information

Introduction to circuit analysis. Classification of Materials

Introduction to circuit analysis. Classification of Materials Introducton to crcut analyss OUTLINE Electrcal quanttes Charge Current Voltage Power The deal basc crcut element Sgn conventons Current versus voltage (I-V) graph Readng: 1.2, 1.3,1.6 Lecture 2, Slde 1

More information

KIRCHHOFF CURRENT LAW

KIRCHHOFF CURRENT LAW KRCHHOFF CURRENT LAW ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL CONSERATON PRNCPLES N ELECTRCAL ENGNEERNG CHARGE CANNOT BE CREATED NOR DESTROYED NODES, BRANCHES, LOOPS A NODE CONNECTS SEERAL COMPONENTS. BUT T DOES NOT HOLD

More information

Formulation of Circuit Equations

Formulation of Circuit Equations ECE 570 Sesson 2 IC 752E Computer Aded Engneerng for Integrated Crcuts Formulaton of Crcut Equatons Bascs of crcut modelng 1. Notaton 2. Crcut elements 3. Krchoff laws 4. ableau formulaton 5. Modfed nodal

More information

Structure and Drive Paul A. Jensen Copyright July 20, 2003

Structure and Drive Paul A. Jensen Copyright July 20, 2003 Structure and Drve Paul A. Jensen Copyrght July 20, 2003 A system s made up of several operatons wth flow passng between them. The structure of the system descrbes the flow paths from nputs to outputs.

More information

Design of Analog Integrated Circuits

Design of Analog Integrated Circuits Desgn f Analg Integrated Crcuts I. Amplfers Desgn f Analg Integrated Crcuts Fall 2012, Dr. Guxng Wang 1 Oerew Basc MOS amplfer structures Cmmn-Surce Amplfer Surce Fllwer Cmmn-Gate Amplfer Desgn f Analg

More information

Physics Courseware Electronics

Physics Courseware Electronics Physcs ourseware Electroncs ommon emtter amplfer Problem 1.- In the followg ommon Emtter mplfer calculate: a) The Q pot, whch s the D base current (I ), the D collector current (I ) and the voltage collector

More information

Lesson 16: Basic Control Modes

Lesson 16: Basic Control Modes 0/8/05 Lesson 6: Basc Control Modes ET 438a Automatc Control Systems Technology lesson6et438a.tx Learnng Objectves Ater ths resentaton you wll be able to: Descrbe the common control modes used n analog

More information

ANALOG ELECTRONICS I. Transistor Amplifiers DR NORLAILI MOHD NOH

ANALOG ELECTRONICS I. Transistor Amplifiers DR NORLAILI MOHD NOH 241 ANALO LTRONI I Lectures 2&3 ngle Transstor Amplfers R NORLAILI MOH NOH 3.3 Basc ngle-transstor Amplfer tages 3 dfferent confguratons : 1. ommon-emtter ommon-source Ib B R I d I c o R o gnal appled

More information

Physics 5153 Classical Mechanics. D Alembert s Principle and The Lagrangian-1

Physics 5153 Classical Mechanics. D Alembert s Principle and The Lagrangian-1 P. Guterrez Physcs 5153 Classcal Mechancs D Alembert s Prncple and The Lagrangan 1 Introducton The prncple of vrtual work provdes a method of solvng problems of statc equlbrum wthout havng to consder the

More information

Flyback Converter in DCM

Flyback Converter in DCM Flyback Converter n CM m 1:n V O V S m I M m 1 1 V CCM: wth O V I I n and S 2 1 R L M m M m s m 1 CM: IM 2 m 1 1 V 1 Borderlne: O VS I n wth V nv 2 1 R 2 L 1 M m s O S m CM f R > R 2n crt 2 L m 2 (1 )

More information

ENGR-4300 Electronic Instrumentation Quiz 4 Fall 2010 Name Section. Question Value Grade I 20 II 20 III 20 IV 20 V 20. Total (100 points)

ENGR-4300 Electronic Instrumentation Quiz 4 Fall 2010 Name Section. Question Value Grade I 20 II 20 III 20 IV 20 V 20. Total (100 points) ENGR-43 Electronc Instrumentaton Quz 4 Fall 21 Name Secton Queston Value Grade I 2 II 2 III 2 IV 2 V 2 Total (1 ponts) On all questons: SHOW LL WORK. EGIN WITH FORMULS, THEN SUSTITUTE VLUES ND UNITS. No

More information

Physics 1202: Lecture 11 Today s Agenda

Physics 1202: Lecture 11 Today s Agenda Physcs 122: Lecture 11 Today s Agenda Announcements: Team problems start ths Thursday Team 1: Hend Ouda, Mke Glnsk, Stephane Auger Team 2: Analese Bruder, Krsten Dean, Alson Smth Offce hours: Monday 2:3-3:3

More information

Kernel Methods and SVMs Extension

Kernel Methods and SVMs Extension Kernel Methods and SVMs Extenson The purpose of ths document s to revew materal covered n Machne Learnng 1 Supervsed Learnng regardng support vector machnes (SVMs). Ths document also provdes a general

More information

Difference Equations

Difference Equations Dfference Equatons c Jan Vrbk 1 Bascs Suppose a sequence of numbers, say a 0,a 1,a,a 3,... s defned by a certan general relatonshp between, say, three consecutve values of the sequence, e.g. a + +3a +1

More information

Week3, Chapter 4. Position and Displacement. Motion in Two Dimensions. Instantaneous Velocity. Average Velocity

Week3, Chapter 4. Position and Displacement. Motion in Two Dimensions. Instantaneous Velocity. Average Velocity Week3, Chapter 4 Moton n Two Dmensons Lecture Quz A partcle confned to moton along the x axs moves wth constant acceleraton from x =.0 m to x = 8.0 m durng a 1-s tme nterval. The velocty of the partcle

More information

210 Calle Solana, San Dimas, CA Tel. (909) ; Fax (909)

210 Calle Solana, San Dimas, CA Tel. (909) ; Fax (909) 1 Crcuts and Systems Exposton THE GFT: A GENERAL YET PRACTICAL FEEDBACK THEOREM R. Dad Mddlebrook 210 Calle Solana, San Dmas, CA 91773 Tel. (909) 592-0317; Fax (909) 592-0698 EMal: rdm@rdmddlebrook.com

More information

Lecture 12: Discrete Laplacian

Lecture 12: Discrete Laplacian Lecture 12: Dscrete Laplacan Scrbe: Tanye Lu Our goal s to come up wth a dscrete verson of Laplacan operator for trangulated surfaces, so that we can use t n practce to solve related problems We are mostly

More information

Why working at higher frequencies?

Why working at higher frequencies? Advanced course on ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISATION OF NANOSCALE SAMPLES & BIOCHEMICAL INTERFACES: methods and electronc nstrumentaton. MEASURING SMALL CURRENTS When speed comes nto play Why workng at hgher

More information