Need a detailed answer to this problem. Pick values for any resistors, capacitor
ID: 2082947 • Letter: N
Question
Need a detailed answer to this problem.
Pick values for any resistors, capacitors or inductors in your circuit and design a filter that meets the following specifications: You can simulate the circuit in PSpice to verify that the design meets specifications and also use the ideal amplifier component called OPAMP in your simulations. Please note that small deviations from the design specifications are allowed and usually exist in in real circuits, but they need to be small. You need to show calculations to justify your design (don't use random values in PSpice). i. Bandpass filter for the frequency range 100MHz-1GHz ii. In the specified frequency range, the gain must be >- 1dB iii. The rolloff(slope) in the stopbands must be 40dB iv. The circuit should contain a single unity gain (voltage follower) amplifier stageExplanation / Answer
VPWL (Piecewise linear voltage source): The PWL source is a Piece Wise Linear
function that you can use to create a wave form consisting of straight line segments
drawn by linear interpolation between points that you define. Since you can use as many
points as you want, you can create a very complex waveform this source type can be a
voltage source or a current source. The syntax for this source type is flexible and has
several optional parameters. The required parameters are two-dimensional points
consisting of a time value and a voltage (or current) value. There can be many of these
data pairs, but the time values must be in ascending order, and the intervals between time
values need not be regular. The two optional parameters are "DC" and "AC." The use of
an AC parameter with this source is not very well documented and because this source is
intended for use with a transient analysis any AC value would be ignored.
DC: Only for DC bias point analysis
AC: AC sweep simulation; the amplitude of the sine wave
The other parameters consist of time and voltage pairs, T1, V1, T2, V2, ect that
represents points, which are connected by straight line from the waveform. The figure below is
shown the VPWL.
For any of the previous discussed voltage sources, there exist the exact source except that they
produce current. There is one thing that should be mentioned; current sources in PSpice get a
little confusing. For those current sources whose circuit symbol has an arrow, you have to point
the arrow in the direction of conventionally flowing current. This applies to all current sources,
including AC and DC. Therefore placing the current source in the circuit backwards with
seemingly incorrect polarities will give the correct results.
An interesting little feature under the
markers
menu is the ability to add markers to your
circuit so you can see where the current and voltage have imaginary values in the circuit, and the
phase of your source at any point in the circuit.
The dc analysis portion of SPICE determines the dc operating point of the circuit with
inductors shorted and capacitors opened. A dc analysis is automatically performed prior to a
transient analysis to determine the transient initial conditions, and prior to an ac small-signal
analysis to determine the linear zed, small-signal models for nonlinear devices. If requested, the
dc small-signal value of a transfer function (ratio of output variable to input source), input
resistance, and output resistance will also be computed as a part of the dc solution.
It is a simple text editor where you will type your netlist and save it as a file under the
extension *.cir. The netlist is a description of the circuit on paper, without a diagram. You don’t
need to bother about this. To Check or create your own netlist, from your menu select analysis
and either select create netlist or Examine netlist. The figure below is shown how to select the
netlist file.
After you run a simulation of your circuit, Pspice created it own netlist. To open your
netlist file simply click on the Examine Netlist and the notepad will open. The file had your
circuit file name.net like the figure show below. In this file described all the values and parts of
your circuit however, not the node of your circuit. The figure below is an example of netlist file
for a boost circuit.
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