Scribd
Upload
17 views2 pages

Experiment No6

The document describes an experiment to design and set up op-amp based circuits to generate various waveforms including square, triangular, and sinusoidal. It provides procedures to build circuits to produce these waveforms and modify the circuits to change properties like frequency, duty cycle, and amplitude. It also includes questions about the effects of circuit modifications.

Uploaded by

AnandJërryGeorge
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
17 views2 pages

Experiment No6

The document describes an experiment to design and set up op-amp based circuits to generate various waveforms including square, triangular, and sinusoidal. It provides procedures to build circuits to produce these waveforms and modify the circuits to change properties like frequency, duty cycle, and amplitude. It also includes questions about the effects of circuit modifications.

Uploaded by

AnandJërryGeorge
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Experiment No.

6
AIM:
(i)

Waveform Generators

To design and set up op-amp based circuits to obtain (i) square &
triangular waveforms (ii) sinusoidal waveform.
PROCEDURE:
(i) Square - Triangular Waveform Generator
1. Design the circuit in fig.1 to generate a triangular waveform of 1kHz
frequency and 6V peak.
2. Set up the circuit. Observe and record the voltage waveforms Vo1, Vo2 and Vx.
3. Change the capacitance value in fig.1 to 10nF and 1nF. Repeat step2.
4. Modify the circuit in fig.1 to generate a triangular waveform of 1kHz
frequency with the swing between 0V and 6V. Observe and record the voltage
waveforms Vo1 and Vo2
5. Modify the circuit in step 4 to get a 25% duty cycle square wave of
1kHz.Observe and record the voltage waveforms Vo1 and Vo2
6. Modify the circuit in step 5 to obtain a ramp signal of 6V peak, 0.75ms sweep
time and negligible retrace time. Repeat step2.
7. Observe the dc level of the ramp signal.
8. Modify the circuit in fig.1 to get a variable frequency square-triangular
generator, with linear control on frequency without a change in the
amplitudes of square and triangular output waveforms. (Simulation only)
(ii) Sine Wave Generator
1. Design the circuit in fig.2 for a sinusoidal output of 1kHz frequency and 9V
peak.
2. Set up the circuit. Observe and record the output waveform.
3. Change the resistance values (slightly) for R 2 and R2 and observe the
changes in the output.
4. Try to obtain the output without the amplitude stabilization circuit.
5. Repeat steps1-3 for an RC phase shift oscillator. (Simulation only)
CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS:

Questions: (to be answered in the lab record of experiment done)


1. Why the dc component of the output waveform changes in the ramp
generator, as the retrace time is reduced?
2. Explain the reason for the observation in (ii) 3.

You might also like