This document provides instructions for building and testing a differentiator circuit using an op amp. Key points:
- The circuit uses an LM356 op amp instead of the diagrammed uA741. Resistors and capacitors can be combined to achieve desired values.
- A series resistor and feedback capacitor are added to the ideal differentiator circuit to form high-pass and low-pass filters, stabilizing the circuit and reducing noise.
- As frequency increases, the capacitor acts less like an open circuit and more like a short circuit. This changes the circuit's behavior from a differentiator to an inverting amplifier to an integrator.
- Phase shift between input and output will vary from 90°
This document summarizes three logic families: RTL, TTL, and ECL. RTL uses resistors and transistors in a NOR configuration with each input associated with one resistor and transistor. TTL uses transistors in a NAND configuration and features a totem-pole output stage for increased speed and output capability. ECL is a non-saturated logic family that provides OR and NOR functions with each input connected to a transistor base. It features very low propagation delay and operates with negative voltage supplies.
This document summarizes three logic families: RTL, TTL, and ECL. RTL uses resistors and transistors in a NOR configuration with each input associated with one resistor and transistor. TTL uses transistors in a NAND configuration and features a totem-pole output stage for increased speed and output capability. ECL is a non-saturated logic family that provides OR and NOR functions with each input connected to a transistor base. It features very low propagation delay and operates with negative voltage supplies.
This document discusses different logic families including their characteristics, circuits, and workings. It covers Resistor Transistor Logic (RTL), Diode Transistor Logic (DTL), Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL), and Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL). RTL uses resistors and transistors, DTL uses diodes and transistors, TTL provides faster operation using multiple transistors, and ECL is a non-saturated logic family that provides OR and NOR functions using differential amplifiers and emitter followers. The document compares their characteristics such as fan-in, fan-out, propagation delay, power dissipation, and noise immunity.
This document discusses different logic families including Resistor Transistor Logic (RTL), Diode Transistor Logic (DTL), Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL), and Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL). It provides circuit diagrams and explanations of the working principles for each logic family. Key characteristics like fan-in, fan-out, propagation delay, noise immunity, and power dissipation are compared for each logic family.
The document discusses various types of amplifiers and signal processing circuits. It begins by explaining the need for signal amplification and conditioning when transducer outputs are too small, noisy, or contain unwanted information. It then describes the basic operation of amplifiers, including voltage gain, input and output impedance. The rest of the document discusses operational amplifiers and various circuits that can be created using op amps, including inverting and non-inverting amplifiers, summers, integrators, differentiators, comparators, and more. It also covers analog to digital conversion techniques like sampling, quantization, successive approximation, and flash converters.
This document summarizes testing of a one-stage pipelined analog-to-digital converter (ADC). It first describes the architecture of pipelined ADCs and the components of a single stage, including a sub-ADC comparator and multiplying digital-to-analog converter (MDAC). It then discusses fault models for circuit components and generates test inputs to detect faults. Specifically, it uses two test input voltages to generate output patterns that can detect faults like output stuck at supply voltages or capacitor opens/shorts through the digital outputs of each stage. Simulation parameters are provided and the document concludes by thanking the reader.
Transistors can be used as switches by operating them in either saturation or cut-off regions. In saturation, the transistor is fully on with maximum collector current and minimum voltage drop. In cut-off, it is fully off with zero collector current and maximum voltage. Transistor switches allow interfacing low voltage digital logic to devices requiring higher voltages and currents, and can be used to control lamps, relays, motors and other loads. The base resistor value must be calculated to fully turn the transistor on above a given input voltage.
This document discusses various types of multivibrators and transistor switching circuits. It begins by explaining how a transistor can be used as a switch by applying voltage to its base terminal. It then discusses different types of multivibrators (astable, monostable, bistable) and provides examples of each, including explaining their circuit operation. The document also covers MOSFETs and how they can function as switches. It concludes by briefly describing the 555 timer integrated circuit and some of its applications and features.
This document provides an introduction to different logic families including diode logic, resistor-transistor logic, diode-transistor logic, emitter-coupled logic, and transistor-transistor logic. It describes the characteristics and components of transistor-transistor logic gates including the TTL NAND gate structure with its input, phase splitter, and totem-pole output stages. It also discusses wired AND operation, open collector gates, and their advantages for interfacing logic families.
- The OpEL will close at 4:30PM on Thursday Nov 8. Week 9 assignments are due Wednesday Nov 7 as usual.
- The make-up lab (photoflash) is due Wednesday Nov 14.
- The document provides information about operating a 555 timer chip in astable mode to generate pulses for a metronome circuit. It describes the internal components and operation of the 555 timer and how varying resistor values changes the output pulse frequency and duty cycle.
Functional block, characteristics of 555 Timer and its PWM application – IC-566 voltage controlled oscillator IC; 565-phase locked loop IC, AD633 Analog multiplier ICs.
The document discusses operational amplifiers and differential amplifiers. It provides details on:
1. Differential amplifiers use two identical input stages to amplify the difference between two input voltages while rejecting signals common to both inputs, reducing noise and drift.
2. Differential amplifiers have very high voltage gain, above 1000, and can amplify very small signals in the microvolt range. They have high input and output impedances.
3. The voltage gain of a differential amplifier is given by Vo = A(V1 - V2) where A is the differential gain, V1 is the non-inverting input, and V2 is the inverting input.
The document discusses various non-linear applications of operational amplifiers (op-amps), including hysteretic comparators, zero crossing detectors, square and triangular wave generators, precision rectifiers, and peak detectors. It provides circuit diagrams and explanations of how each application utilizes positive feedback or other non-linear techniques to generate output waveforms from input signals. The final section discusses monostable multivibrators, or "monoshots", showing a basic op-amp monostable circuit and its output signal behavior.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Diode applications can be configured in series or parallel circuits. In series configurations, the diode resistance is small compared to other elements when forward biased, and has high resistance when reverse biased. Parallel and series-parallel configurations determine network resistances. Half-wave rectification only passes one half of the AC cycle. Peak inverse voltage must exceed the peak AC voltage to prevent reverse breakdown. Clippers and clampers use diodes to modify input signals without distortion.
This document discusses data conversion fundamentals including analog to digital conversion and digital to analog conversion. It covers topics such as:
- Anti-aliasing filters, sampling, and converting analog signals to digital signals.
- Converting digital signals back to analog using DACs and filtering to smooth the output.
- Sample-and-hold circuits which are critical for analog to digital conversion.
- Specifications for ADCs like resolution, quantization error, signal-to-noise ratio, and aperture error.
- Specifications for DACs like resolution, differential nonlinearity, integral nonlinearity, offset, gain error, and latency.
- Mixed-signal layout considerations including floorplanning,
This document provides an overview of four different logic families: Resistor Transistor Logic (RTL), Diode Transistor Logic (DTL), Transistor Transistor Logic (TTL), and Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL). It describes the basic circuit, truth table, and working principle for each logic family. RTL was the first non-monolithic logic family and uses resistors and transistors. DTL uses diodes and transistors in its NAND gate configuration. TTL became widely popular and uses additional transistors in a totem-pole output stage. ECL is a non-saturated logic family that provides OR and NOR functions using differential input amplifiers and emitter followers.
Digital logic gates called NAND and NOR are considered universal logic gates because all other logic gates can be constructed using only NAND gates or only NOR gates. Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL) is one of the most widely used integrated circuit logic families. TTL uses a multi-emitter input transistor and a totem-pole output stage to provide a variable output resistance and achieve high noise immunity. Key parameters for logic families include input/output voltage levels, propagation delay, power dissipation, and noise margins.
The document provides an overview of the digital logic NOT gate:
- It is a single input gate that inverts its input signal, outputting a 0 when the input is 1 and vice versa.
- NOT gates can be constructed using transistors or with NAND and NOR gates connected in a specific configuration.
- The symbol for a NOT gate is a triangle pointing right with a circle "inversion bubble" at the output.
- Common integrated circuit implementations of NOT gates include the 7404 and CD4009.
Diode applications include rectifiers, clippers, clampers, voltage multipliers, and Zener voltage regulators. Rectifiers convert AC to pulsating DC and are classified as half-wave or full-wave. Clippers control waveform shape by removing portions. Clampers combine a diode and capacitor to clamp an AC signal to a DC level. Voltage multipliers produce an output DC voltage that is an integer multiple of the peak AC input. Zener diodes act as voltage regulators, providing a constant output voltage at their breakdown voltage.
The document presented an overview of operational amplifiers (OP-AMPs) given by Group 12. It defined an OP-AMP as an integrated circuit that amplifies input voltage through high gain. It described OP-AMP characteristics like high open-loop gain, large input resistance, and small output resistance. Common OP-AMP applications presented included comparators, integrators, differentiators, filters, and oscillators. Circuit diagrams were provided for low-pass filters, high-pass filters, and band-pass filters built using OP-AMPs.
The document discusses various linear integrated circuits including clippers, clampers, peak detectors, and sample and hold circuits. It defines each circuit and explains their operation. Specifically, it defines a clipper as a circuit that clips off portions of the input voltage to produce the desired output. A positive clipper removes some positive parts while a negative clipper removes some negative parts. It also defines a clamper as a circuit that adds a DC level to the output voltage. A peak detector computes and holds the peak value of an input signal. Finally, it explains that a sample and hold circuit samples an input signal and holds its last sampled value until the next sample is taken. It provides examples and applications of each circuit.
Clippers and clampers use diodes to limit or shift signal voltages. There are four basic clipper configurations that use diodes in either series or parallel to clip either the positive or negative portions of a signal. Clampers use a diode along with a capacitor and resistor to shift a signal voltage to a different DC level without distorting its shape. Common applications of clippers and clampers include transient protection, amplitude modulation detection, and DC restoration in television receivers.
Transistors can be used as switches by operating them in either saturation or cut-off regions. In saturation, the transistor is fully on with maximum collector current and minimum voltage drop. In cut-off, it is fully off with zero collector current and maximum voltage. Transistor switches allow interfacing low voltage digital logic to devices requiring higher voltages and currents, and can be used to control lamps, relays, motors and other loads. The base resistor value must be calculated to fully turn the transistor on above a given input voltage.
This document discusses various types of multivibrators and transistor switching circuits. It begins by explaining how a transistor can be used as a switch by applying voltage to its base terminal. It then discusses different types of multivibrators (astable, monostable, bistable) and provides examples of each, including explaining their circuit operation. The document also covers MOSFETs and how they can function as switches. It concludes by briefly describing the 555 timer integrated circuit and some of its applications and features.
This document provides an introduction to different logic families including diode logic, resistor-transistor logic, diode-transistor logic, emitter-coupled logic, and transistor-transistor logic. It describes the characteristics and components of transistor-transistor logic gates including the TTL NAND gate structure with its input, phase splitter, and totem-pole output stages. It also discusses wired AND operation, open collector gates, and their advantages for interfacing logic families.
- The OpEL will close at 4:30PM on Thursday Nov 8. Week 9 assignments are due Wednesday Nov 7 as usual.
- The make-up lab (photoflash) is due Wednesday Nov 14.
- The document provides information about operating a 555 timer chip in astable mode to generate pulses for a metronome circuit. It describes the internal components and operation of the 555 timer and how varying resistor values changes the output pulse frequency and duty cycle.
Functional block, characteristics of 555 Timer and its PWM application – IC-566 voltage controlled oscillator IC; 565-phase locked loop IC, AD633 Analog multiplier ICs.
The document discusses operational amplifiers and differential amplifiers. It provides details on:
1. Differential amplifiers use two identical input stages to amplify the difference between two input voltages while rejecting signals common to both inputs, reducing noise and drift.
2. Differential amplifiers have very high voltage gain, above 1000, and can amplify very small signals in the microvolt range. They have high input and output impedances.
3. The voltage gain of a differential amplifier is given by Vo = A(V1 - V2) where A is the differential gain, V1 is the non-inverting input, and V2 is the inverting input.
The document discusses various non-linear applications of operational amplifiers (op-amps), including hysteretic comparators, zero crossing detectors, square and triangular wave generators, precision rectifiers, and peak detectors. It provides circuit diagrams and explanations of how each application utilizes positive feedback or other non-linear techniques to generate output waveforms from input signals. The final section discusses monostable multivibrators, or "monoshots", showing a basic op-amp monostable circuit and its output signal behavior.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Diode applications can be configured in series or parallel circuits. In series configurations, the diode resistance is small compared to other elements when forward biased, and has high resistance when reverse biased. Parallel and series-parallel configurations determine network resistances. Half-wave rectification only passes one half of the AC cycle. Peak inverse voltage must exceed the peak AC voltage to prevent reverse breakdown. Clippers and clampers use diodes to modify input signals without distortion.
This document discusses data conversion fundamentals including analog to digital conversion and digital to analog conversion. It covers topics such as:
- Anti-aliasing filters, sampling, and converting analog signals to digital signals.
- Converting digital signals back to analog using DACs and filtering to smooth the output.
- Sample-and-hold circuits which are critical for analog to digital conversion.
- Specifications for ADCs like resolution, quantization error, signal-to-noise ratio, and aperture error.
- Specifications for DACs like resolution, differential nonlinearity, integral nonlinearity, offset, gain error, and latency.
- Mixed-signal layout considerations including floorplanning,
This document provides an overview of four different logic families: Resistor Transistor Logic (RTL), Diode Transistor Logic (DTL), Transistor Transistor Logic (TTL), and Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL). It describes the basic circuit, truth table, and working principle for each logic family. RTL was the first non-monolithic logic family and uses resistors and transistors. DTL uses diodes and transistors in its NAND gate configuration. TTL became widely popular and uses additional transistors in a totem-pole output stage. ECL is a non-saturated logic family that provides OR and NOR functions using differential input amplifiers and emitter followers.
Digital logic gates called NAND and NOR are considered universal logic gates because all other logic gates can be constructed using only NAND gates or only NOR gates. Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL) is one of the most widely used integrated circuit logic families. TTL uses a multi-emitter input transistor and a totem-pole output stage to provide a variable output resistance and achieve high noise immunity. Key parameters for logic families include input/output voltage levels, propagation delay, power dissipation, and noise margins.
The document provides an overview of the digital logic NOT gate:
- It is a single input gate that inverts its input signal, outputting a 0 when the input is 1 and vice versa.
- NOT gates can be constructed using transistors or with NAND and NOR gates connected in a specific configuration.
- The symbol for a NOT gate is a triangle pointing right with a circle "inversion bubble" at the output.
- Common integrated circuit implementations of NOT gates include the 7404 and CD4009.
Diode applications include rectifiers, clippers, clampers, voltage multipliers, and Zener voltage regulators. Rectifiers convert AC to pulsating DC and are classified as half-wave or full-wave. Clippers control waveform shape by removing portions. Clampers combine a diode and capacitor to clamp an AC signal to a DC level. Voltage multipliers produce an output DC voltage that is an integer multiple of the peak AC input. Zener diodes act as voltage regulators, providing a constant output voltage at their breakdown voltage.
The document presented an overview of operational amplifiers (OP-AMPs) given by Group 12. It defined an OP-AMP as an integrated circuit that amplifies input voltage through high gain. It described OP-AMP characteristics like high open-loop gain, large input resistance, and small output resistance. Common OP-AMP applications presented included comparators, integrators, differentiators, filters, and oscillators. Circuit diagrams were provided for low-pass filters, high-pass filters, and band-pass filters built using OP-AMPs.
The document discusses various linear integrated circuits including clippers, clampers, peak detectors, and sample and hold circuits. It defines each circuit and explains their operation. Specifically, it defines a clipper as a circuit that clips off portions of the input voltage to produce the desired output. A positive clipper removes some positive parts while a negative clipper removes some negative parts. It also defines a clamper as a circuit that adds a DC level to the output voltage. A peak detector computes and holds the peak value of an input signal. Finally, it explains that a sample and hold circuit samples an input signal and holds its last sampled value until the next sample is taken. It provides examples and applications of each circuit.
Clippers and clampers use diodes to limit or shift signal voltages. There are four basic clipper configurations that use diodes in either series or parallel to clip either the positive or negative portions of a signal. Clampers use a diode along with a capacitor and resistor to shift a signal voltage to a different DC level without distorting its shape. Common applications of clippers and clampers include transient protection, amplitude modulation detection, and DC restoration in television receivers.
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A brain tumor is a growth of cells in the brain or near it. Brain tumors can happen in the brain tissue. Brain tumors also can happen near the brain tissue. Nearby locations include nerves, the pituitary gland, the pineal gland, and the membranes that cover the surface of the brain.
Brain tumors can begin in the brain. These are called primary brain tumors. Sometimes, cancer spreads to the brain from other parts of the body. These tumors are secondary brain tumors, also called metastatic brain tumors.
Many different types of primary brain tumors exist. Some brain tumors aren't cancerous. These are called noncancerous brain tumors or benign brain tumors. Noncancerous brain tumors may grow over time and press on the brain tissue. Other brain tumors are brain cancers, also called malignant brain tumors. Brain cancers may grow quickly. The cancer cells can invade and destroy the brain tissue.
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Glioblastoma brain tumor
Glioblastoma
Enlarge image
Child with a medulloblastoma brain tumor
Medulloblastoma
Enlarge image
Acoustic neuroma, a benign tumor on the nerves leading from the inner ear to the brain
Acoustic neuroma (vestibular schwannoma)
Enlarge image
Types of brain tumors include:
Gliomas and related brain tumors. Gliomas are growths of cells that look like glial cells. The glial cells surround and support nerve cells in the brain tissue. Types of gliomas and related brain tumors include astrocytoma, glioblastoma, oligodendroglioma and ependymoma. Gliomas can be benign, but most are malignant. Glioblastoma is the most common type of malignant brain tumor.
Choroid plexus tumors. Choroid plexus tumors start in cells that make the fluid that surrounds the bra
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2. Sampling Gates
? Sampling Gates are also called as Transmission gates,linear
gates and selection circuits,in which the output is exact
reproduction of the input during a selected time intervaland
zero otherwise.
? It has two inputs – gating signal, rectangular wave
? Twotypes
? Unidirectional
? Bidirectional
Gating
Input
Sampling Gate
Output
3. Principle of operation of a linear gate:
? Principle of operation of a linear gate: Lineargates
can use (a) a series switch or (b) a shunt switchfig
4. Unidirectional Gate
? unidirectional sampling gates are those which transmit signals of only one
polarity(i.e,. either positive ornegative)
? The gating signal is also known as control pulse, selector pulse or an
enabling pulse. It is a negative signal, the magnitude of which changes
abruptly between –V2 and –V1.
5. Unidirectional gate
? Consider the instant at which the gate signal is –V1 which is a reasonably
large negative voltage. Even if an input pulse is present at this time instant,
the diode remains OFF as the input pulse amplitude may not be sufficiently
large so as to forward bias it. Hence there is no output. Now consider the
duration when the gate signal has a value –V2 and when the input is also
present (coincidence occurs).
7. pedestal
? When the control signal is shifted to positive value ,so it willbe
superimposed on input and control signals .so the pedestal
occurs
8. Unidirectional diode coincidence gate
? When any of the control
voltages is at –V1, point X is
at a large negative voltage,
even if the input pulse Vs is
present., D0 is reverse biased.
Hence there is no signal atthe
output.
? When all the control voltages,
on the other hand, are at –V2 ,
if an input signal Vs ispresent,
D0 is forward biased and the
output is a pulse of 5V
.Hence
this circuit is a coincidence
circuit or ANDcircuit.
12. Contd …
? The control signal applied to the base of Q2 is of opposite polarity to that applied to
the base of Q1. When the gating signal connected to Q1 is negative, Q1 is OFF and at
the same time the gating signal connected to Q2 drives Q2 ON and draws current IC.
As a result there is a dc voltage Vdc at the collector. But when the gate voltage at the
base of Q1 drives Q1 ON, Q2 goes OFF. But during this gate period if the input signal
is present, it is amplified and is available at the output, with phase inversion. But the
dc reference level practically is Vdc. As such the pedestal is either eliminated or
minimized.
13. Two Diode Sampling gate
? When the control signals are at V1, D1 and D2 are OFF,no input signal is
transmitted to the output. But when control signals are at V2, diode D1
conducts if the input is positive pulses and diode D2 conducts if the input is
negative pulses. Hence these bidirectional inputs are transmitted to the
output. This arrangement eliminates pedestal, because of the circuit
symmetry.
14. Four Diode Sampling gate
? When the control signals are at V1, D1 and D2 are OFF,no input
signal is transmitted to the output. But when control signals areat
V2, diode D1 conducts if the input is positive pulses and diode D2
conducts if the input is negative pulses. Hence these bidirectional
inputs are transmitted to the output. This arrangement eliminates
pedestal, because of the circuitsymmetry.
16. Chopper Amplifier
? Sometimes it becomes necessary to amplify a signal v that has very small
dv/dt and that the amplitude of the signal itself is very small, typically of the
order of millivolts. Neither, ac amplifiers using large coupling condensers
nor dc amplifiers with the associated drift would be useful for such an
application. A chopper stabilized amplifier employing sampling gates canbe
a useful choice in such a applications
17. REALIZATION OF LOGIC GATES
USING DIODES AND TRANSISTORS
? OR GATE
? OR GATEPERFORMS LOGICALADDITION.
? THE OR OPERATOR IS INDICATED BYAPLUS (+)
SIGN.
18. OR GATE USING DIODES
OPERATION:
?ASSUME THE
INPUTVOLTAGES
ARE EITHER 0V
(LOW) OR 5V
(HIGH).
BOTHAAND BARE
LOW:
?THE DIODES ARE
OFF AND WE CAN
REPLACE THE
19. Contd.
AIS LOWAND B ISHIGH:
? WHENAIS LOWTHE CORRESPONDING DIODE WILLBE OFFAND,
B IS HIGH SO THE DIODE CORRESPONDS TO THE INPUT B WILL
BE ON.
? NOW WE CAN REPLACE THE ON DIODE BY THE SHORTCIRCUIT
EQUIVALENTAND THE OUTPUTC=5V.
? B IS LOWANDAIS HIGH:
? WHEN B IS LOW THE CORRESPONDING DIODE WILL BE OFFAND,
A IS HIGH SO THE DIODE CORRESPONDS TO THE INPUT A WILL
BE ON.
? NOW WE CAN REPLACE THE ON DIODE BY THE SHORTCIRCUIT
EQUIVALENTAND THE OUTPUTC=5V.
? BOTHAAND BARE HIGH:
? WHEN BOTH THE INPUTSARE HIGH BOTH THE DIODES WILLBE
ON AND THE OUTPUTC=5V.
20. AND Gate
? THE AND GATEPERFORMSLOGICAL
MULTIPLICATION.
? THE AND OPERATOR IS INDICATED BY USINGADOT
(.) SIGN OR BY NOT SHOWING ANY OPERATOR
SYMBOLATALL.
21. AND GATE USING DIODES
? ASSUME THE INPUT VOLTAGESARE EITHER 0V (LOW) OR5V
(HIGH).
BOTH AAND BARE LOW:
o WHEN BOTHAAND BARE LOW BOTH THE DIODESARE
ON AND WE CAN REPLACE THE DIODES BY SHORT
CIRCUIT EQUIVALENT.
o HENCE POINT X IS CONNECTED TO GROUND AND OUTPUT
C = 0V.
o A IS LOWAND B IS HIGH:
o WHEN A IS LOW THE CORRESPONDING DIODE WILL BE ON
AND, B IS HIGH SO THE DIODE CORRESPONDS TO THE INPUT
B WILL BEOFF.
o NOW WE CAN REPLACE THE ON DIODE BY THE SHORT
CIRCUIT EQUIVALENT; HENCE POINT X IS CONNECTED TO
GROUND AND THE OUTPUTC=0V.
22. Contd.
B IS LOWANDAIS HIGH:
o WHEN B IS LOW THE CORRESPONDING DIODE
WILL BE ON AND, A IS HIGH SO THE DIODE
CORRESPONDS TO THE INPUT AWILL BEOFF.
o NOW WE CAN REPLACE THE ON DIODE BY THE
SHORT CIRCUIT EQUIVALENT; HENCE POINT X
IS CONNECTED TO GROUND AND THE OUTPUT
C=0V.
BOTHAAND BARE HIGH:
o BOTH THE DIODES WILLBE OFFAND THE
OUTPUTC=5V.
23. NOT GATE(INVERTER)
? THE OUTPUT OFANOT GATEIS THECOMPLEMENT
OF THE INPUT.
? THE BUBBLE REPRESENTS INVERSION OR
COMPLEMENT.
24. REALIZATION OF NOT GATE
USING TRANSISTOR
A ISHIGH:
o When +5v is applied to a, the
transistor will be fully on.
o So maximum collector
current will flow and vcc
=icr, making vc or voltage at
point b as zero. [Recall ce
loop kvl: vc=vcc-icr].
o A IS LOW:
When 0v is applied to a, the
transistor will be cut-off.
So ic=0ma and vc or voltage
at point b is equal to vcc.
25. Logic Families Vocabulary
TTL (Transistor Transistor Logic) Integrated-circuit technology thatuses
the bipolar transistor as the principal circuitelement.
CMOS (Complimentary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) Integrated-circuit
technology that uses the field-effect transistor as the principal circuit element.
ECL (Emitter Coupled Logic) Integrated-circuit technology that uses the bipolar
transistors configured as a differential amplifier. This eliminates saturation and
improves speed but uses more power than other families.
26. OTHER DIGITAL IC SPECIFICATIONS
? Drive Capabilities- sometimes referred to as fan-in or fan-out.
? Fan out- number of inputs of a logic family that can be driven
by a single output. The drive capability of outputs.
? Fan in- the load an input places on an output.
? Propagation delay- has to do with the “speed” of the logic
element. Lower propagation delays mean higher speed which
is a desirable characteristic.
? Power Dissipation- generally, as propagation delays decrease,
power consumption and heat generation increase. CMOS is
noted for low power consumption.
27. Fanout: the maximum number of logic inputs (of thesame
logic family) that an output can drivereliably
Logic families: fanout
I
DC fanout = min( OH , )
IIH IIL
IOL
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28. Logic families: propagation
delay
TPD,HL TPD,LH
TPD,HL – input-to-output propagation delay from HI to LO output
TPD,LH – input-to-output propagation delay from LO to HIoutput
Speed-power product: TPD ? Pavg
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29. Logic families: noise margin
VNH
VNL
HI state noise margin:
VNH = VOH(min) –VIH(min)
LO state noise margin:
VNL = VIL(max) – VOL(max)
Noise margin:
VN = min(VNH,VNL)
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30. TOTEM POLE NAND GATE
? First introduced by in
1964 (Texas
Instruments)
? TTL has shaped
digital technology in
many ways
? Standard TTLfamily
(e.g. 7400) is obsolete
? Newer TTLfamilies
still
used (e.g.
74ALS00)
31. Open collector gate
? An open collector is a common type of output found on many integrated
circuits(IC).
? Instead of outputting a signal of a specific voltage or current, the output
signal is applied to the base of an internal NPN transistor whose collector
is externalized (open) on a pin of the IC. The emitter of the transistor is
connected internally to the ground pin. If the output device is
a MOSFET the output is called open drain and it functions in a similar
way.
32. Tristate TTL
? Tristate means a state of logic other than ?1?and ?0?
in which there is a high impedance state and there is
no isource or isink at the output stage transistor (or
MOSFET). A gate capable of being in ?1?,?0?and
tristate is known as tristategate
33. Direct-coupled transistor
logic (DCTL)
? Direct-coupled transistor logic (DCTL) is similar to resistor–
transistor logic (RTL) but the input transistor bases are connected
directly to the collector outputs without any base resistors.
Consequently, DCTL gates have fewer components, are more
economical, and are simpler to fabricate onto integrated circuits
than RTL gates. Unfortunately, DCTL has much smaller signal
levels, has more susceptibility to ground noise, and requires
matched transistor characteristics. The transistors are also heavily
overdriven; that is a good feature in that it reduces the saturation
voltage of the output transistors, but it also slows the circuit down
due to a high stored charge in the base.[1] Gate fan-out is limited
due to "current hogging": if the transistor base-emitter voltages
(VBE) are not well matched, then the base-emitter junction of one
transistor may conduct most of the input drive current at such a
low base-emitter voltage that other input transistors fail to turn on
34. ECL
Emitter-Coupled Logic (ECL)
?PROS: Fastest logic family available(~1ns)
? CONS: low noise margin and high power dissipation
?Operated in emitter coupled geometry (recall
differential amplifier or emitter-follower), transistors
are biased and operate near their Q-point (nevernear
saturation!)
? Logic levels. “0”: –1.7V. “1”: –0.8V
? Such strange logic levels require extra effort when
interfacing to TTL/CMOS logicfamilies.
? Open LTspice example: ECLinverter…
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36. LOGIC FAMILIESAND
INTRODUCTION
? WE HVE SEEN THATDIFFERENT DEVICES USE
DIFFERENT VOLTAGES RANGES FOR THEIR LOGIC
LEVELS.
? THEY ALSO DIFFER IN OTHER CHARACTERISTICE
? IN ORDER TOASSURE CORRECT OPERATIONWHEN
GATESARE INTERCONNECTED THEY ARE
NORMALLYPRODUCED IN LOGIC FAMILIES
? THE MOSTLYWIDELYUSED FAMILIESARE
– COMPLEMENTARY METAL OXIDE(CMOS)
– TRANSISTOR- TRANSISTOR LOGIC (TTL)
– EMITTER COUPLED LOGIG (ECL)