奥运送书之二：Analog Circuit + RF 系列

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Introductory Circuit Analysis.part2

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Introductory Circuit Analysis.part3

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This book is intended for the reader who wishes to gain a solid understanding of Phase Locked Loop architectures and their applications. It provides a unique balance between both theoretical perspectives and practical design trade-offs. Engineers faced with real world design problems will find this book to be a valuable reference providing example implementations, the underlying equations that describe synthesizer behavior, and measured results that will improve confidence that the equations are a reliable predictor of system behavior. New material in the Fourth Edition includes partially integrated loop filter implementations, voltage controlled oscillators, and modulation using the PLL.

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* Offers a well-rounded, mathematical approach to problems in signal interpretation using the latest time, frequency, and mixed-domain methods
* Equally useful as a reference, an up-to-date review, a learning tool, and a resource for signal analysis techniques
* Provides a gradual introduction to the mathematics so that the less mathematically adept reader will not be overwhelmed with instant hard analysis
* Covers Hilbert spaces, complex analysis, distributions, random signals, analog Fourier transforms, and more
Summary: Signal Analysis approach
Rating: 5
Signal Analysis, by Ronald L. Allen and Duncan W. Mills is an excellent book for students taking a DSP course. The basic concepts are presented using simple and clear language and help the readers gain a strong foundation in Signal Analysis methods. The appropriately chosen illustrations and examples from real world applications are a distinguishing feature of the book. The consistency in the organization of subject matter makes it easy to read. The problems at the end of each chapter are well designed to motivate the students to analyze and apply the concepts. Advanced concepts like Wavelets have been developed quite nicely and in the natural flow of the subject material. This book is also valuable as a resource and reference for practicing engineers as it makes sufficient provision for practice and review. The authors have done a very good job and I highly recommend this book to all Signal processing students and engineers

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Signal Analysis - Time, Frequency, Scale, and Structure.part2

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Review
From the reviews of the first edition:
"The book provides an original and novel approach to electronic design, more specifically a global and structured one. We think the book is a real contribution to the electronic design theory and will soon become a reference book in the domain." (Dumotru Stanomir, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1053 (4), 2005)

Product Description
Analog design is one of the more difficult aspects of electrical engineering. The main reason is the apparently vague decisions an experienced designer makes in optimizing his circuit. To enable fresh designers, like students electrical engineering, to become acquainted with analog circuit design, structuring the analog design process is of utmost importance.
Structured Electronic Design: Negative-Feedback Amplifiers presents a design methodology for negative-feedback amplifiers. The design methodology enables to synthesize a topology and to, at the same time, optimize the performance of that topology.
Key issues in the design methodology are orthogonalization, hierarchy and simple models. Orthogonalization enables the separate optimization of the three fundamental quality aspects: noise, distortion and bandwidth. Hierarchy ensures that the right decisions are made at the correct level of abstraction. The use of simple models, results in simple calculations yielding maximum-performance indicators that can be used to reject wrong circuits relatively fast.
The presented design methodology divides the design of negative-feedback amplifiers in six independent steps. In the first two steps, the feedback network is designed. During those design steps, the active part is assumed to be a nullor, i.e. the performance with respect to noise, distortion and bandwidth is still ideal.
In the subsequent four steps, an implementation for the active part is synthesized. During those four steps the topology of the active part is synthesized such that optimum performance is obtained. Firstly, the input stage is designed with respect to noise performance. Secondly, the output stage is designed with respect to clipping distortion. Thirdly, the bandwidth performance is designed, which may require the addition of an additional amplifying stage. Finally, the biasing circuitry for biasing the amplifying stages is designed.
By dividing the design in independent design steps, the total global optimization is reduced to several local optimizations. By the specific sequence of the design steps, it is assured that the local optimizations yield a circuit that is close to the global optimum. On top of that, because of the separate dedicated optimizations, the resource use, like power, is tracked clearly.
Structured Electronic Design: Negative-Feedback Amplifiers presents in two chapters the background and an overview of the design methodology. Whereafter, in six chapters the separate design steps are treated with great detail. Each chapter comprises several exercises. An additional chapter is dedicated to how to design current sources and voltage source, which are required for the biasing. The final chapter in the book is dedicated to a thoroughly described design example, showing clearly the benefits of the design methodology.
In short, this book is valuable for M.Sc.-curriculum Electrical Engineering students, and of course, for researchers and designers who want to structure their knowledge about analog design further.
See all Editorial Reviews
Product Details
    * Hardcover: 380 pages
    * Publisher: Springer; 1 edition (October 31, 2003)
    * Language: English
    * ISBN-10: 1402075901
    * ISBN-13: 978-1402075902

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STRUCTURED ELECTRONIC DESIGN Negative-Feedback Amplifiers (C.J.M. Verhoeven).part2

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This lecture is intended for anyone who wants a thorough introduction and an intuitive approach to problem solving where the particular problems deal with electrical and electronic circuits. The basic problem solving paradigm used in this book is that of resolution of a problem into its component parts. The reader learns how to take circuits of varying levels of complexity using this paradigm. The problem solving exercises also familiarize the reader with a number of different circuit components including resistors, capacitors, diodes, transistors and operational amplifiers and their use in practical circuits. The reader should come away with both an understanding of how to approach complex problems and a "feel" for electrical and electronic circuits.

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Kularatna's new book describes modern component families and how to design circuit blocks using them. While much of this information may be available elsewhere, in "Modern Component Families and Circuit Block Design", it is integrated with additional design hints that are unique. The discussion covers most components necessary in an embedded design or a DSP-based real time system design. The chapter on modern semi-conductor sensors allows system designers to use the latest sensor ICs for real-world physical parameter sensing. It covers the most recent low-power components. It is written by an authority on power electronics. It includes extensive illustrations and references.
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1 Voltage References and Voltage Regulators
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Voltage References
1.3 Linear Regulators
1.4 Switching Regulators
References
Chapter 2 Operational Amplifiers
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Introduction to Amplifiers
2.3 Basic Operational Amplifier
2.4 Different Types of Operational Amplifiers and Application Considerations
References
Chapter 3 Data Converters
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Sampled Data Systems
3.3 A/D Converter Errors
3.4 Effects of Sample and Hold Circuits
3.5 SHA Architectures
3.6 ADC Architectures
3.7 D/A Converters
3.8 Data Acquisition System Interfaces
References
Chapter 4 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers
4.1 Introduction
4.2 What is a System
4.3 Central Control
4.4 Stored Program Control
4.5 Inside the Microelectronic Central Controller
4.6 Microprocessor Architecture
4.7 Using Assembly Language
4.8 Single-Chip Microcontrollers and Embedded Processor Core Applications
4.9 RISC vs. CISC Microprocessor Architecture
References
Chapter 5 Digital Signal Processors
5.1 Introduction
5.2 What Is a DSP?
5.3 Comparison Between a Microprocessor and a DSP
5.4 Filtering Applications and the Evolution of DSP Architecture
5.5 Special Addressing Modes
5.6 Important Architectural Elements in a DSP
5.7 Instruction Set
5.8 Development Systems
5.9 Interface Between DSPs and Data Converters
5.10 Practical Components and Recent Developments
References
Chapter 6 Optoisolators
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Light-Emitting Diodes and Photosensors
6.3 Optoisolators
6.4 Practical Circuits
6.5 Driving High-Level Loads with Optocouplers
6.6 Photovoltaic Devices
6.7 Conclusion
References
Chapter 7 Sensors
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The Properties of Silicon and Their Effects on Sensors
7.3 Micromechanics
7.4 Temperature Sensors
7.5 Silicon Pressure Sensors
7.6 Silicon Accelerometers
7.7 Hall Effect Devices
7.8 Humidity and Chemical Sensors
7.9 IEEE-P1451 Standard for Smart Sensors and Actuators
7.10 P 1451 & Practical Components
References
Chapter 8 Nonlinear Devices
8.1 Introduction
8.2 A Basic Semiconductor Physics-Based Approach to Analog Computation Circuits
8.3 Important Design Considerations in Nonlinear Devices
8.4 Logarithmic Converters
8.5 Multipliers and Dividers
8.6 RMS-to-DC Converters
8.7 Function Generators
8.8 Benistor, a Newly Introduced Device
References
Chapter 9 Rechargeable Batteries and Their Management
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Battery Terminology
9.3 Battery Technology: An Overview
9.4 Lead-Acid Batteries
9.5 Nickel-Cadmium Batteries
9.6 Nickel-Metal Hydride Batteries
9.7 Lithium-Ion Batteries
9.8 Reusable Alkaline Batteries
9.9 Zinc-Air Batteries
9.10 Battery Management
9.11 The System Management Bus, Smart Battery Data Specifications, and Related Standards
9.12 Semiconductor Components for Battery Management
References
Chapter 10 Programmable Logic Devices
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Basic Concepts
10.3 Advantages of Programmable Logic
10.4 Designing with PLDs
10.5 Design Tools for PLDs
10.6 A Design Example
10.7 High-Density PLDs
References

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Modern Component Families and Circuit Block Design.part2