Lab 1 - EE 420L
For
this first lab simulate, and verify the simulation results with
experimental measurements, the circuits seen in Figs. 1.21, 1.22, and
1.24 (use a 1 uF cap in place of the 1 pF cap) of the book.
Your results should be similar to, but more complete than, the
simulation results seen on pages 17 - 23. In your report, and for
each circuit, show the
The Laboratory Report
1.21 -
Transient Analysis
Schematic | Simulation |
Scope Waveforms:
A transient analysis is performed to see the relationship of voltage and current of the circuit as a function of time. By doing a transient analysis, we can determine output voltage, oscillation, and time delay, etc. This will allow us to see how the circuit behave under default initial conditions.
Another useful potential testing is the AC Analysis below:
Schematic | Simulation |
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We performed an AC analysis to see the relationship of voltage and current as a function of variable frequency within a specific range. By doing an AC analysis, we can determine the voltage gain, frequency response, bandwidth, and cut-off frequency. The amplitude and phase of output voltage at f=200Hz is at (-4.11dB, or 0.623 magnitude response). From the table of measurement, we know that the cut off frequency is at 159 Hz (-3 dB frequency, or 0.707 magnitude response). We also know that the response is decreasing significantly once it passes the cut off frequency (159Hz). If we increase the frequency by 10 (ex. 100Hz to 1k Hz), the magnitude response will decrease by 10 (ex. -1.5dB to -16dB). This means that this circuit is a low pass filter. (Passing frequency at 159Hz and cutting off any higher frequency signal)
1.22-
Transient Analysis
Schematic | Simulation |
Schematic | Simulation |
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Schematic | Simulation |
Schematic | Simulation |
This concludes the lab, back up the file and email.