Analog Electronic Circuits
analog components are the most basic type of components while the digital components are widely used in today’s devices. Both the branches are independently significant in their own way so we are enlisting certain cases when the analog components and circuitry would be ideal.
In electrical engineering, signals are basically time-varying quantities (usually voltage or current). So when we talk about the signal it means we are talking about a voltage that’s changing over time.
Signals are passed among devices in order to obtain or send information in the form of audio, video or encoded data. The transmission takes place through wires or via air through radio frequency waves. For instance, audio signals are transferred from the computer’s audio card to the speakers, while data signals between a tablet and a Wi-Fi router pass through the air.
Analog Signals use attributes of the medium to convey the signal’s information. For example, an aneroid barometer makes use of the angular position of a needle to convey the changes in atmospheric pressure. The signals take any value from a given range and each signal value denotes different information. Each level of the signal signifies a different level of the phenomenon and any change in the signal is meaningful.
It’s quite easy to determine if a signal graph is analog or digital. The former one is smooth and continuous while the latter is edge and appears in the form of stepping squares. Given below is an analog signal graph representing the change in voltage with the change in time.
- Oscillators
- Sinusoidal Oscillators
- Oscillation through Positive feedback and Backhausen criterion
- Sinusoidal Oscillators operating frequency
- Harmonic Oscillator
- The RC Phase Shift Oscillator
- Transistor Phase Shift Oscillator
- Wien Bridge Oscillator:
- Wien Bridge Oscillator-Operation
- Tuned Oscillator
- The Colpitts Oscillator
- Crystal Oscillator
- Analog Inverter and Scale Changer
- Inverting summer
- Non-Inverting summer
- Differential Amplifier:
- OPAMP-Integrator
- OPAMP-Differentator
- Voltage to current converter
- Grounded Load
- Current to voltage converter:
- First Order Low Pass Filter:
- Low pass filter with adjustable corner frequency
- Second Order Low-Pass Butterworth filter
- First Order High Pass Butterworth filter
- Precision Diodes
- Active Clippers
- Active Half Wave Rectifier
- Axis Shifting of the Half Wave Rrectifier
- OPAMP-Comparators
- Schmitt Trigger
- Non-inverting Schmitt trigger
- Relaxation Oscillator
- Triangular Wave Generator
- Bridge Amplifier
- AC Voltage Follower
- DC Voltage Follower
- Logarithmic amplifiers
- Antilog Amplifier
- Miller Integrator Time-base Generators Using Operational Amplifiers
- Bootstrap sweep generator
- Differential Amplifiers
- Differential Amplifiers-D.C. Analysis.
- Dual Input, Balanced Output Difference Amplifier.
- A.C. Analysis-Differential Amplifier
- Differential Input and output Resistance
- Inverting & Non – inverting Inputs
- Common mode Gain
- Dual Input, Unbalanced Output Differential Amplifier
- Differential amplifier with swamping resistors
- Biasing of Differential Amplifiers-Constant Current Bias
- Current Mirror Circuit
- Operational amplifier
- Level Translator
- Parameters of OPAMP
- Parameters of OPAMP-Gain Bandwidth Product,Slew Rate and Input Offset Voltage and Current Drift: :
- Ideal OPAMP and Equivalent Circuit of OPAMP
- Ideal Voltage Transfer Curve
- Emitter Coupled Differential Amplifier
- Open loop-Differential Amplifier
- Inverting Amplifier
- Non-inverting amplifier
- Closed Loop Amplifier
- Voltage series feedback
- Input Resistance with Voltage series Feedback
- Output Resistance with Voltage series Feedback
- Output Offset Voltage
- Voltage Follower
- Voltage shunt Feedback
- Input Resistance with Voltage Shunt Feedback
- Output Resistance with Voltage Shunt Feedback
- Bandwidth with Feedback
- Non-linear Distortion Reduction
- General Feedback Structure
- Negative Feedback properties- Gain Desensitivity:
- Negative Feedback properties-Bandwidth Extension
- Negative Feedback properties-Interference Reduction
- FEEDBACK TOPOLOGIES
- Voltage Amplifiers
- Current Amplifiers
- Transconductance Amplifiers
- Transresistance Amplifiers
- Feedback Transconductance Amplifier (Series-Series)-Ideal Case
- Feedback Transconductance Amplifier (Series-Series)- Practical Situation
- Feedback Transresistance Amplifier (Shunt-Shunt)- Ideal Case
- Feedback Transresistance Amplifier (Shunt-Shunt)-Practical Situation
- Shunt-Series Feedback Amplifier-Ideal Case
- Shunt-Series Feedback Amplifier-Practical situation
- Series-Shunt Feedback Amplifier-Ideal case
- Series-Shunt Feedback Amplifier-Practical Situation
- Astable Multivibrator using Op-amp
- Introduction-Power Amplifiers
- Amplifier Efficiency
- Types of Coupling
- Ranges of Frequency.
- Two Load Lines
- SERIES-FED CLASS A AMPLIFIER
- Series-fed class A amplifier-AC operation
- Series-fed class A amplifier-OUTPUT POWER
- Series-fed class A amplifier-Efficiency and Maximum Efficiency
- Emitter-Follower Power Amplifier
- Tranformer-coupled class A amplifier
- Signal swing and output ac power-Tranformer Coupled Power Amplifier
- Efficiency and Maximum theoretical efficiency-Tranformer Coupled Power Amplifier
- Class B amplifier-Input (DC) Power and Output (AC) Power
- Class B amplifier operation
- Class B amplifier-Efficiency
- Maximum Power Considerations
- Class B amplifier circuits
- Transformer-Coupled Push-Pull Circuits
- Complementary-Symmetry Circuits
- Quasi-Complementary Push-Pull Amplifier
- Amplifier distortion
- Harmonic Distortion and Total harmonic distortion
- Second harmonic distortion
- Power of Signal Having Distortion
- Graphical Description of Harmonic Components of Distorted Signal:
- DC Load Line and AC Load Line Class B Amplifier:
- Crossover Distortion
- Class AB:
- Biasing Class B/AB Amplifiers-Voltage-Divider Bias:
- Biasing Class B/AB Amplifiers-Diode Bias
- Logarithmic Multiplier:
- Logarithmic Multiplier-Basic Multiplier Circuitry
- Class C Bias
- Class C Operation
- Class C Load Lines and DC clamping
- Class D Amplifiers
- Multistage Transistor Amplifier.
- Role of Capacitors in Transistor Amplifiers-As coupling capacitors
- Role of Capacitors in Transistor Amplifiers-As bypass capacitors
- Basic terms-gain, frequency response, and decibel gain
- Amplifier-Bandwidth
- RC Coupled Transistor Amplifier
- RC Coupled Transistor Amplifier-Frequency response.
- RC Coupled Transistor Amplifier- Advantages,Disadvantages and Applications.
- Transformer-Coupled Amplifier
- Transformer-Coupled Amplifier-Frequency response
- Transformer-Coupled Amplifier-Advantages,Disadvantages and Applications.
- Direct-Coupled Amplifier
- Distortion in amplifiers
- STEP RESPONSE OF AN AMPLİFİER
- Tilt or Sag