Harbin Institute of Technology Textbook of Analog and Digital Circuits Table of Contents

Analog Circuits of

Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1 Semiconductor Devices

Section 1 Semiconductor Basics

Section 2 Semiconductor Diodes

Section 3 Semiconductor Triodes

Section 4 Acoustic-Effect Transistors (FET)

Summary of this Chapter

Reflective Questions and Exercises

Chapter 2: Basic Unit Circuits

Section 1: Amplification Concepts and Performance Indicators of Amplifier Circuits

Section 2: Components of Amplifier Circuits and Operating Principles

Section 3: Methods of Analyzing Amplifier Circuits

Section 4: Operating Point Stabilized Circuits

Section 5: The Three Configurations of Amplifier Circuits and Comparison of Their Performance

Section 6: Comparing Amplifier Circuits and Their Performance

Section VI Basic Amplifier Circuits for Field Effect Tubes

Section VII Differential Amplifier Circuits

Section VIII Current Supply Circuits

Summary of the Chapter

Reflective Questions and Exercises

Chapter III Multi-Stage Amplifier Circuits and Frequency Response

Section I. General Problems in Multi-Stage Amplifier Circuits

Section II. Coupled Amplifier Circuits

Section 3: Resistor-Capacitor Coupled Multi-Stage Amplifier Circuits

Section 4: Frequency Response of Amplifier Circuits

Summary of the Chapter

Reflection Questions and Exercises

Chapter 4: Integrated Operational Amplifiers

Section 1: Introduction to Integrated Operational Amplifiers

Section 2: General-Purpose Integrated Operational Amplifiers

Section 4: Practical Problems in the Use of Integrated Operational Amplifiers

Section 5: Ideal Operational Inputs and Three Basic Input Methods

Conclusion of this Chapter

Reflection Questions and Exercises

Chapter 5: Power Amplifier Circuits

Section 1: Characteristics and Classification of Power Amplifier Circuits

Section 2: Basic OCL Circuit and Cross-Over Loss Circuit Basic OCL Circuits and Cross-Distortion

Section 3: Distortion-Free OCL Circuits

Section 4: Introduction to OCL Circuits

Section 5: Complementary Symmetrical Amplifiers and Calculations

Section 6: Integrated Power Amplifier Circuits

Summary of the Chapter

Reflective Questions and Exercises

Configuration of the Chapter VI: Feedback in Amplifier Circuits

Chapter VI.

Section 1: Basic Concepts of Feedback

Section 2: Block Diagram of a Feedback Amplifier Circuit and General Expression for Closed-Loop Amplification

Section 3: Four Configurations of Negative Feedback Amplifier Circuits

Section 4: Improvement of Negative Feedback on Amplifier Circuit Performance

Section 5: Principle of Correctly Introducing Negative Feedback

Section 6: Deep Negative Feedback Calculation of an Amplifier Circuit

Section 7: Calculation of a Negative-Feedback Amplifier Circuit

Summary of the Chapter

Thinking Questions and Exercises

Chapter 7: Applications of Integrated Operational Amplifiers

Section 1: Basic Operational Circuits

Section 2: Integrated Analog Multipliers

Section 3: Active Filters

Section 4: Switched-Capacitor Filters Switched-Capacitor Filters

Section 5: Voltage Comparators

Summary of the Chapter

Thinking Questions and Exercises

Chapter 8: Signal Generation Circuits

Section 1: Overview

Section 2: RC Sine Wave Circuits

Section 3: LC Sine Wave Oscillators

Section 4: Quartz Crystal Oscillators Introduction

Section V Rectangular Wave Generation Circuits

Section VI Triangular Wave Generation Circuits

Section VII Sawtooth Wave Generation Circuits

Section VIII Introduction to Integrated Function Generator 8038

Summary of the Chapter

Reflective Questions and Exercises

Chapter IX DC Voltage Regulators

Section I Rectifier Circuits

Section II Filter Circuits

Section III Voltage Regulator Circuits

Section IV Switching Regulator Circuits (SMR Circuits)

Summary of the Chapter

Thinking Questions and Exercises

References

Not found in Digital Electricity

Circuit Fundamentals

Table of Contents

Section -Chapter Circuit Models and Circuit Laws

1-1 Circuits and Circuit Diagrams

1-2 Currents, Voltages, and Their Direction of Reference

1-3 Electric Power

1- 4 Resistive Elements

1-5 Capacitive Elements

1-6 Inductive Elements

1-7 Voltage and Current Sources

1-8 Controlled Sources

1 -9 Kirchhoff's Laws

1-10 Topology of Circuits Matrix Form of Kirchhoff's Laws

Exercise 1

Chapter 2 Equivalent Transformations and Simplifications of Resistive Circuits

2-1 Concept of Circuit Equivalence

2 2 Series and Parallel Connections of Resistors

2-3 Y-Delta Couplings of Resistors and Their Equivalent Interchanges

2-4 Series and Parallel Connections of Power Supplies

2-5 Equivalent Transformations for Active Resistive Circuits

2-5 Equivalent Transformations

2-6 Analysis of Simple Resistive Circuits

Exercise 2

Chapter 3: Methods of Network Analysis and Network Theorems

3-1 Branch Current Method

3-2 Loop Current Method

3 3-Node Voltage Method

3-4 Analysis of Circuits Containing Controlled Sources

3-5 Superposition Theorem

3-6 Substitution Theorem

3-7 Davignan's Theorem vs. Norton's Theorem

3-8 Teller's Theorem

3-9 Reciprocity Theorem

3-10 Pairwise Principle

Exercise 3

Chapter 4: Fundamental Concepts of Sine Circuits

4 -1 Concepts Related to Sinusoidal Quantities

4-2 Representation of Sinusoidal Quantities in Terms of Phases

4-3 Characterization of Resistive Sense and Capacitive Elements in Sinusoidal Circuits

4-4 Kirchhoff's Laws in Phasor Form

4-5 Complex Impedance and Complex Conductance

Exercise 4

Chapter 5 Steady-State Analysis of Sinusoidal Circuits

5-1 Analysis of Series-Parallel Circuits

5-2 Analysis of Complex Circuits

5 -3 Power in Sinusoidal Circuits

5-4 Maximum Power Transfer

Exercise 5

Chapter 6 Three-Phase Circuits

6-1 Symmetrical Three-Phase Power Supplies

6-2 Symmetrical Three-Phase Circuits Calculations

6-3 Concepts of Asymmetrical Three-Phase Circuits

6-4 Power and Its Measurement in Three-Phase Circuits

Exercise 6

Chapter 7 Mutual Inductance Circuits

7-l Mutual Inductance Coefficients and Coupling Coefficients

7-2 Mutually Inductive Voltages and Homonymous Terminals

7-3 Coupled Decoupled Equivalent Circuits of Mutually Inductive Elements

7-4 Analysis of Sinusoidal Circuits with Mutual Inductance

7-5 Empty-Core Transformers

Exercise VII< /p>

Chapter 8 Resonant Circuits

8-l Resonance of Series Circuits

8-2 Resonance Curves and Passbands of Series Circuits

8-3 Resonance of Parallel Circuits

8-4 Mutual Inductance Resonance of Coupled Circuits

Exercise 9

Chapter 9 Periodic Non-Sinusoidal Circuits

9-l Decomposition of Periodic Functions into Fourier Levels

9-2 RMS Mean Power of Periodic Non-Sinusoidal Voltages and Currents

9 -3 Calculation of periodic non-sinusoidal circuits

9-4 Concepts of filter circuits

Exercise 9

Chapter 10 -Order circuits

10-l Initial conditions of circuits

10 -2 Zero-Input Response

10-3 Zero-State Response

10-4 Full Response

10-5 Three-Element Method

10-6 Step Response and Impulse Response

10-7 Convolution Integration

10-8 Jumps in Capacitive Voltage and Inductive Current

Exercise 10

Chapter X- Second-Order Circuits

11-1 RLC Zero-Input Response of a Series Circuit

ll-2 Response of an RLC Series Circuit to Constant Input

Exercise X-

Circuits of 2 Kinds, and then there are the Fundamentals of Circuit Theory

Table of Contents

Chapter I. Basic Concepts of Circuits

1.1 Actual circuits and circuit models

1.2 Physical quantities in circuits

1.3 Structure of circuits

Exercise 1

Chapter 2: Fundamental Laws and Components of Electric Circuits

2.1 Kirchhoff's Laws of Current

2.2 Kirchhoff's Laws of Voltage

2.3 Two-Terminal Resistive Components

2.4 Independent Power Supplies

2.5 Two-terminal Capacitive Elements

2.6 Two-terminal Inductive Elements

2.7 Dual-port Resistors

2.8 Mutual Inductive Elements

2.9 Controlled Power Supplies

2.10 Ideal Operational Amplifiers

Exercise 2

Chapter 3 Networks for Linear DC Circuits Equation Analysis

3.1 Line Diagrams of Circuits

3.2 Independent Kirchhoff's Law Equations

3.3 Mathematical Models of Circuit Completeness and Branching Methods

3.4 Independent and Completely Complete Circuit Variables

3.5 Nodal Methods

3.6 Cutset Methods

3.7 Mesh Methods and Loop Methods

3.8 Relationships between [A], [B], and [C] Matrices

Exercise 3

Chapter 4: Circuit Theorems and Equivalent Simplifications of Circuits

4.1 Superposition and Chirality Theorems

4.2 Displacement Theorem

4.3 Tellergan's Theorem

4.4 Reciprocity Theorem

4.5 Equivalent Networks and Equivalent Transformations

4.6 Equivalent Simplification of One-Port Networks without Independent Sources

4.7 Equivalent Simplification of One-Port Networks with Contained Sources and Equivalent Power Theorem

4.8 Equivalent Parameters of Two-Port Networks without Independent Sources

4.9 Equivalent Circuits of Two-Port Networks without Independent Sources

4.10 Equivalent Parameters of Interconnected Two-Ports< /p>

4.11 Pairwise Principles

Exercise 4

Chapter 5 Phase Methods for Steady-State Analysis of Linear Sinusoidal Current Circuits

5.1 Basic Concepts of Sine Measurements

5.2 Transformations of Sine Measurements and Phase Measurements

5.3 Kirchhoff's Laws in the Form of Phasors

5.4 Circuit Elements in the Form of Phasors Constraint Equations

5.5 Complex Impedance and Complex Conductance

5.6 Phase Measurement Method for Steady-State Analysis of Sinusoidal Current Circuits

5.7 Circuits Containing Mutually Inductive Elements

5.8 Power of Sinusoidal Current Circuits

Exercise 5

Chapter 6: Nonsinusoidal Periodic Current Circuits

6.1 Nonsinusoidal Periodic Quantities for Harmonic Analysis

6.2 RMS and Almost Mean Power in Non-Sinusoidal Periodic Current Circuits

6.3 Analysis of Non-Sinusoidal Periodic Current Circuits

Exercise 6

Chapter 7 Frequency Characteristics and Resonance

7.1 Frequency Characteristics and Filtering

7.2 Series Resonant Circuits

7.3 Shunt Resonant Circuits

Exercise 7

Chapter 8 Three-Phase Circuits

8.1 Basic Concepts of Three-Phase Circuits

8.2 Voltages, Currents, and Powers of Symmetric Three-Phase Circuits

8.3 Calculations of Symmetric Three-Phase Circuits

8.4 Concepts of Asymmetric Three-Phase Circuits

Exercise 8

Chapter 9 Time-Domain Analysis of Transient Processes in Dynamic Circuits

9.1 Transient Processes in Dynamic Circuits and Their Circuit Equations

9.2 Initial Values of Transient Processes in Dynamic Circuits

9.3 Differential Equations of First-Order Circuits and Universal Forms of Their Solutions

9.4 Zero-Input Response of First-Order Circuits

9.5 Zero-State Response of First-Order Circuits

9.6 Full Response of First-Order Circuits

......

Chapter 10 Complex-Frequency-Domain Analysis of Dynamic Circuits

Chapter 11 Simple Nonlinear Resistive Circuits

Chapter 12 Analyzing Circuits by Pspice

Answers to Selected Exercises

Main Bibliography