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发表于 2007-2-12 10:28:19
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Preface
The notes in this document are for a course in the School of Electrical Engineering
and Computer Science at the University of Newcastle, Australia. This
course covers a number of topics that can be broadly grouped under the title of
“switching electronics”. Electronic switching is the unifying factor that provides
the theme for the course. The notes were written because the subject material
covers such diverse areas as digital logic switching families, switched transmission
lines and printed circuit boards, switch mode power supplies (SMPSs), and
(to a lesser degree) converters. No single text book covers such material.
The general approach of the course is to emphasise the practical aspects of
switching and how design has to be changed to account for its effects. The
theory behind many of these ideas is presented in detail in the appendices. This
is particularly true in relation to switching in digital systems with transmission
lines.
The structure of the course is as follows. The first part will consider a variety
of issues related to switching in digital systems. This will include a review of
logic families and interfacing of different logic families. Then issues related to
interfacing logic components on a printed circuit board will be considered. This
will include noise issues, transmission line effects, terminations, cross coupling,
printed circuit board layout, decoupling issues.
The second section of the course will look at switch mode power supplies in
their various forms. The main structures for switch mode power supplies will be
considered. Again practical issues will be emphasised. Design of the magnetics
for switching supplies will be considered, as well as some control issues. The
control issues are only briefly considered due to the lack of background of some
students doing the course.
The final part of the course considers high powered converter and inverter
topologies. At this stage there is only an introduction to high power switching
devices, and a brief look at naturally commutate converters, mostly single
phase. Eventually there will be a reasonable treatment of three phase naturally
converters and forced commutated inverters (using thyristors as well as transistors). |
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