|
马上注册,结交更多好友,享用更多功能,让你轻松玩转社区。
您需要 登录 才可以下载或查看,没有账号?注册
x
Op Amps for Everyone Design Guide (Rev. A & Rev. B) (TI)
Rev. A : September 2001
Rev. B : August 2002
Author : Ron Mancini, Editor in Chief
Contents :
1 The Op Amp’s Place In The World
2 Review of Circuit Theory
3 Development of the Ideal Op Amp Equations
4 Single Supply Op Amp Design Techniques
5 Feedback and Stability Theory
6 Development of the Non Ideal Op Amp Equations
7 Voltage-Feedback Op Amp Compensation
8 Current-Feedback Op Amp Analysis
9 Voltage- and Current-Feedback Op Amp Comparison
10 Op Amp Noise Theory and Applications
11 Understanding Op Amp Parameters
12 Instrumentation: Sensors to A/D Converters
13 Wireless Communication: Signal Conditioning for IF Sampling
14 Interfacing D/A Converters to Loads
15 Sine Wave Oscillators
16 Active Filter Design Techniques
17 Circuit Board Layout Techniques
18 Designing Low-Voltage Op Amp Circuits
A Single-Supply Circuit Collection
B Single-Supply Op Amp Selection Guide
Introduction :
Although this book minimizes math, some algebra is germane to the
understanding of analog electronics. Math and physics are presented
here in the manner in which they are used later, so no practice exercises
are given. For example, after the voltage divider rule is explained, it is
used several times in the development of other concepts, and this usage
constitutes practice.
Circuits are a mix of passive and active components. The components
are arranged in a manner that enables them to perform some desired
function. The resulting arrangement of components is called a circuit
or sometimes a circuit configuration. The art portion of analog design
is developing the circuit configuration. There are many published circuit
configurations for almost any circuit task, thus all circuit designers need
not be artists.
When the design has progressed to the point that a circuit exists,
equations must be written to predict and analyze circuit performance.
Textbooks are filled with rigorous methods for equation writing, and this
review of circuit theory does not supplant those textbooks. But, a few
equations are used so often that they should be memorized, and these
equations are considered here.
There are almost as many ways to analyze a circuit as there are
electronic engineers, and if the equations are written correctly, all
methods yield the same answer. There are some simple ways to analyze
the circuit without completing unnecessary calculations, and these
methods are illustrated here. |
|