Tugas Extracted Pages From Solid State Circuits
Tugas Extracted Pages From Solid State Circuits
3 DIODE SWITCHING
EXAMPLE 3-9
solution
Maximum / = -— = TT-r-rz- = 2 ms
/min 500 Hz
PW = 4r = 1ms
PW 1 ms
C = = = 1 mF [standard value (see Appendix 2)]
R, 1 kft
2E X PW
R, =
0.01 X 2£' X C
2£' X 1 ms
= 100 kfi [standard value (see Appendix 2)]
0.01 X 2£ X 1 mF
V - V — V
= 9 V - 0.7 V = 8.3 V
From the regulator diode data sheet (Appendix 1-3), the 1N756 has V^ =
8.2 V; therefore use 1N756 diodes. The capacitor voltage should be at
least Vj + V^, i.e., minimum capacitor voltage is 23.2 V for this circuit.
3-4 Sketch typical characteristics for a Zener diode. Indicate all im-
portant quantities related to the characteristics, and define each
quantity.
3-5 Sketch the circuit of a positive series clipper, showing the input and
output waveforms. Briefly explain its operation.
3-6 Repeat Problem 3-5 for a negative series clipper.
3-8 Design a circuit to clip the positive peaks off" a ±20 V square wave.
A silicon diode is available with a maximum reverse leakage current
of 10 nA. The positive output voltage is not to exceed 0.5 V. Cal-
culate the amplitude of the negative output peak.
3-9 From the diode data sheets in Appendix 1 select a suitable device
for the circuit designed in Problem 3-8.
3-10 Sketch the circuit of a diode noise clipper, showing typical input
and output waveforms., Briefly explain how the circuit operates.
3-15 A negative shunt clipper circuit has a square wave input of ±15 V.
The output voltage is to be 13 V and -0.7 V, and the output cur-
rent is to be 250m A. Calculate the required resistance value, and
the diode forward current.
82 Chap. 3 DIODE SWITCHING
3-16 Sketch the circuit of a biased diode shunt clipper that has an output
limited to a maximum of approximately ±4 V. Explain the opera-
tion of the circuit.
-AA/W- -W-
(a) (b)
O *^^^/\r- o \AAAr
6 V ,25
(c) (d)
-WW o o VWV 1
o
i I 1 r Output
Input
6V 1
1
Output Input
^ + 5 V
1 o
(e) (0
o WW- -^W\Ar
Output Output
Input Input
-5 V ^ 5 V
(g) (h)
-M- AAAAr
(i) U)
diodes which will clip off input peaks greater than approximately
6 V. Explain the operation of the circuit.
3-21 Sketch a negative voltage clamping circuit, showing input and out-
put waveforms. Briefly explain the operation of the circuit.
3-22 Repeat Problem 3-21 for a positive voltage clamper.
3-23 A negative voltage clamper has a 5 kHz square wave input with an
amplitude of ±6 V. The signal source resistance is 1 k 12, and the tilt
on the output waveform is not to exceed 1%. Design a suitable
circuit.
3-24 Sketch the output waveforms you would expect from each of the
shown in Figure 3-13. Assume the input to each circuit is a
circuits
± 12 V square wave.
3-25 Sketch the output waveforms you would expect from each of the
circuits shown in Figure 3-14. Assume the input to each circuit is a
±9 V square wave.
3-26 Design a biased clamper circuit to clamp a ± 12 V square wave to a
minimum level of -1-3 V. The input waveform has a frequency
which ranges from IkHz to 10 kHz, and the signal source resistance
is 500S2. The tilt on the output is not to exceed 1%.
6 V
Input Output Input Output
(a) (b)
Output
Input Output Input
5 V + 5 V
o
(c) (d)