National Repository of Grey Literature 11 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Phase shifted harmonic oscillators for practical education
Hudec, Marek ; Petržela, Jiří (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
This thesis focuses on designing a laboratory preparation for the study of phase-shift oscillators. The first part of the thesis comprises a theoretical discussion regarding the given problem. The laboratory preparation will include two types of oscillator circuits. An operational amplifier will be used as the amplifying element together with an RC feedback loop in one type of circuit whilst the other type will consist of operational transconductance amplifier employed as inverting amplifiers and generating feedback. The second part of the thesis includes the actual design of the preparation. The design process covers construction stage of the preparation, calculation of the component parameters necessary for oscillation to occur, simulations of the individual circuits along with THD analysis as well as with analysis of manufacturing variances. The second part of the thesis also contains the design of a separate block of all-pass filter. The simulation results will be verified experimentally, on a printed circuit board. In the last part of the thesis, I will evaluate and intercompare the theoretical, simulation and practical results.
All-pass filters based on modern functional blocks
Horák, Ondřej ; Petržela, Jiří (referee) ; Dostál, Tomáš (advisor)
The present thesis is focused on all pass filters. The principle of all pass filters, their properties, the design of nth degree of these circuits will be analysed in succession and then some of functional blocks, by which these structures can be made, will be described. After that, the allpass filters will be designed and simulated in program OrCAD PSpice. First of all, the analysis will be performed with ideal components, then with real components. After that, the sensitivity and tolerance analysis will be made and the influence of parasite effects on circuit parameters will be examined. Once the experiments are finished, the design of Printed Circuit Board's (PCB) will be realized. Circuit showing the best parameters will be chosen for the design.
Laboratory equipment aimed on the all-pass filters
Lokaj, Jakub ; Šotner, Roman (referee) ; Petržela, Jiří (advisor)
Theme of bachelor thesis is design and realisation of allpass filters. It consists of using pasive and active components in design of allpass filters and followed by realisation in laboratory equipment. Functionality was verified in simulating software LTspice and SNAP3v2. In real implementation were used integrated circuits such as TL071, AD844 and LT1228 for CCII+, OTA and design with op-amp. This bachelor thesis includes concept of laboratory equipment, where will be compared functionality of allpass filters with simulated results
Phase shifted harmonic oscillators for practical education
Hudec, Marek ; Petržela, Jiří (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
This thesis focuses on designing a laboratory preparation for the study of phase-shift oscillators. The first part of the thesis comprises a theoretical discussion regarding the given problem. The laboratory preparation will include two types of oscillator circuits. An operational amplifier will be used as the amplifying element together with an RC feedback loop in one type of circuit whilst the other type will consist of operational transconductance amplifier employed as inverting amplifiers and generating feedback. The second part of the thesis includes the actual design of the preparation. The design process covers construction stage of the preparation, calculation of the component parameters necessary for oscillation to occur, simulations of the individual circuits along with THD analysis as well as with analysis of manufacturing variances. The second part of the thesis also contains the design of a separate block of all-pass filter. The simulation results will be verified experimentally, on a printed circuit board. In the last part of the thesis, I will evaluate and intercompare the theoretical, simulation and practical results.
Design of tunable second order frequency filter in CMOS technology
Hrdina, Robin ; Šotner, Roman (referee) ; Prokop, Roman (advisor)
This master’s thesis deals with the design of tuneable frequency second order filter in CMOS technology. The thesis describes the design of a transconductor and its utilization for tunable gm-C filter. The design and all simulations were made in Cadence Spectre and Virtuoso software. Limitedly Orcad Pspice and SNAP were also used.
Phase shifted harmonic oscillators for practical education
Hudec, Marek ; Petržela, Jiří (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
This thesis focuses on designing a laboratory preparation for the study of phase-shift oscillators. The first part of the thesis comprises a theoretical discussion regarding the given problem. The laboratory preparation will include two types of oscillator circuits. An operational amplifier will be used as the amplifying element together with an RC feedback loop in one type of circuit whilst the other type will consist of operational transconductance amplifier employed as inverting amplifiers and generating feedback. The second part of the thesis includes the actual design of the preparation. The design process covers construction stage of the preparation, calculation of the component parameters necessary for oscillation to occur, simulations of the individual circuits along with THD analysis as well as with analysis of manufacturing variances. The second part of the thesis also contains the design of a separate block of all-pass filter. The simulation results will be verified experimentally, on a printed circuit board. In the last part of the thesis, I will evaluate and intercompare the theoretical, simulation and practical results.
Phase shifted harmonic oscillators for practical education
Hudec, Marek ; Petržela, Jiří (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
This thesis focuses on designing a laboratory preparation for the study of phase-shift oscillators. The first part of the thesis comprises a theoretical discussion regarding the given problem. The laboratory preparation will include two types of oscillator circuits. An operational amplifier will be used as the amplifying element together with an RC feedback loop in one type of circuit whilst the other type will consist of operational transconductance amplifier employed as inverting amplifiers and generating feedback. The second part of the thesis includes the actual design of the preparation. The design process covers construction stage of the preparation, calculation of the component parameters necessary for oscillation to occur, simulations of the individual circuits along with THD analysis as well as with analysis of manufacturing variances. The second part of the thesis also contains the design of a separate block of all-pass filter. The simulation results will be verified experimentally, on a printed circuit board. In the last part of the thesis, I will evaluate and intercompare the theoretical, simulation and practical results.
Laboratory equipment aimed on the all-pass filters
Lokaj, Jakub ; Šotner, Roman (referee) ; Petržela, Jiří (advisor)
Theme of bachelor thesis is design and realisation of allpass filters. It consists of using pasive and active components in design of allpass filters and followed by realisation in laboratory equipment. Functionality was verified in simulating software LTspice and SNAP3v2. In real implementation were used integrated circuits such as TL071, AD844 and LT1228 for CCII+, OTA and design with op-amp. This bachelor thesis includes concept of laboratory equipment, where will be compared functionality of allpass filters with simulated results
Ultra Low Power Tunable Transconductor
Dabbous, Salma Bay Abo
This paper presents ultra-Low power (ultra-LP) Low voltage (LV) tunable transconductor (Gm) and its application to implement Gm-C filter. The CMOS structure of the Gm is performed using bulk-driven (BD) MOST technique, thus it can operate with extremely low voltage supply of ±0.3 V using 0.18 μm CMOS process. Moreover, it consumes ultra-LP about 4.9 μW. The simple topology, proper operating range, and tunability make this transconductor attractive. The transconductor and the Gm-C filter have been examined using simulation program Pspice.
Design of tunable second order frequency filter in CMOS technology
Hrdina, Robin ; Šotner, Roman (referee) ; Prokop, Roman (advisor)
This master’s thesis deals with the design of tuneable frequency second order filter in CMOS technology. The thesis describes the design of a transconductor and its utilization for tunable gm-C filter. The design and all simulations were made in Cadence Spectre and Virtuoso software. Limitedly Orcad Pspice and SNAP were also used.

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