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Introduction of RF Communication: Instructional Guidelines For Laboratory Works

This document provides instructional guidelines for a laboratory experiment on RC filters. It begins with a brief theoretical introduction on RC filters, including circuit diagrams and equations. It then describes the objectives, circuits, and procedures for testing low-frequency and high-frequency RC filters. Students will simulate the filter circuits in software, obtain their frequency characteristics, and analyze the results. The report requires simulations of the filter circuits, basic calculation formulas, results of calculations, and oscillograms obtained during testing with conclusions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views20 pages

Introduction of RF Communication: Instructional Guidelines For Laboratory Works

This document provides instructional guidelines for a laboratory experiment on RC filters. It begins with a brief theoretical introduction on RC filters, including circuit diagrams and equations. It then describes the objectives, circuits, and procedures for testing low-frequency and high-frequency RC filters. Students will simulate the filter circuits in software, obtain their frequency characteristics, and analyze the results. The report requires simulations of the filter circuits, basic calculation formulas, results of calculations, and oscillograms obtained during testing with conclusions.

Uploaded by

arun14089
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction of RF Communication

Instructional guidelines for laboratory works


Laboratory work 1
RC Filters
Brief information from the theory
Observe the following circuit
R
C Vin
Vout
Fig. 1.1 RC filter
From fig. 1.1 it is obvious that
C
C
in out
X R
X
V V
+

1.1!
where
C j
X
C

1."!
Is the reactive resistance of the ca#acitor. $he am#lification coefficient of the circuit will be
C
C
in
out
X R
X
V
V
K
+

1.%!
&utting 1."! in 1.%! the following will be obtained'
RC j
K
+

1
1
1.(!
2 2 2
1
1
C R
K
+

1.)!
*sing 1.)!+ observe the following cases'
a! 0 + 1 K
b!
RC
1
+ 7 . 0 K
c!

+ 0 K
$he de#endence of ,m#lification coefficient-s module on the fre.uency is called am#litude/
fre.uency characteristic ,FC!.
$he ,FC for fig. 1.1 has the following view' fig. 1.".!.
Fig. 1." ,FC of low fre.uency RC filter
From fig. 1." it is seen that this filter am#lifies low fre.uencies+ and re0ects high fre.uencies+
that is why this filter is called low fre.uency filter.
$he range of fre.uencies for the filter when 7 . 0 > K is called band#ass+ 7 . 0 1 . 0 K
transition and 1 . 0 < K bandre0ect layer.
In ideal case

transition
0
$he fre.uency corres#onding to 7 . 0 K is called cutoff fre.uency.
Let-s observe another circuit of the filter.
Vin
Vout
R
C
Fig. 1.%. RC filter
From fig. 1.% it is obvious that
C
in out
X R
R
V V
+

1.1!
C j
R
R
K

1
+

1.2!
2 2
2
1
C
R
R
K

1.3!
*sing 1.3!+ observe the following cases'
a! 0 + 0 K
b!
RC
1
+ 7 . 0 K
c! + 1 K
From the above mentioned im#ressions it is clear that this filter am#lifies low fre.uencies+ and
re0ects high fre.uencies+ that is why this filter is called low fre.uency filter.
$he study of RC filter
1. Ob0ective
1.1. Introduction to o#erating #rinci#le of RC filters
1.". 4imulation of RC filters by 54&IC6 and obtaining its ,FC.
". 7escri#tion of testing circuits
".1. $he following circuits are used for the study of RC filters.
a! Low fre.uency filter b! 5igh fre.uency filter
Fig. 1.( RC filters
". 5omework
".1. &resent the circuits of RC filters
".". 7efine the cutoff fre.uency of RC filter if 10 R kOhm+ 1 C nF.
".%. 7efine RC
a! low fre.uency+
b!
transition
layer of high fre.uency filters use the obtained results in #oint "!.
%. $esting #art
%.1. Collect the circuit shown in fig. 1.( a by the following #arameters'
a! 10 R kOhm
b! 1 C nF
c! In#ut voltage ,C81
%.". 9et the ,FC.
Below is the 54&IC6 netlist:dec of the given circuit and its simulation results. fig. 1.)!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 1n cty#e 8 =
rc<resistor1 in out R 8 1=k
vc<vgeneric1 in gnd dc 8 = ac 8 1
.global gnd
.ac dec 1== 1k 1meg
.o#tions #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. 1.).,FC of low fre.uency filter
%.%. Collect the circuit shown in fig.( b by the following #arameters'
a! 10 R kOhm
b! 1 C nF
c! In#ut voltage ,C81
%.(. 9et the ,FC.
Below is the 54&IC6 netlist:dec of the given circuit and its simulation results. fig. 1.1!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
vc<vgeneric1 in gnd dc 8 = ac 8 1
cc<ca#acitor1 in out c 8 1n cty#e 8 =
rc<resistor1 gnd out R 8 1=k
.global gnd
.ac dec 1== 1k %==?
.o#tions #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. 1.1. ,FC of high fre.uency filter
(. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
(.1. 4imulation circuits of RC filters
(.". Basic calculation formulas
(.%. Results of homework calculation
(.(. Oscillograms obtained during testing
(.). 6stimation of results and conclusions.
). Checking .uestions
).1. @hat is called transition layer of RC filterA
).". @hat is called cutting fre.uency of layer of RC filterA
Resonance ,m#lification and Fre.uency Bulti#lication
1. Brief theoretical introduction
4ingle stage resonance am#lifier-s circuit is de#icted in Fig. ".1.
M2
M1
R C
L
VDD
VSS
u(t)
Fig. ".1. 4ingle stage resonance am#lifier
Consider the case when the in#ut voltage is a##lied on nonlinear element of the am#lifier
( ) t cos U U t u U ) t ( u
m 0 0 0 1
+ + + ".1!
@here+
0
U
is the initial bias voltage which decides the location of the functional #oint on
transistor IC> characteristics+
m
U is the am#litude of t U ) t ( u cos
m 0
in#ut voltage+
0

is the in#ut signal-s fre.uency.


IC> characteristics of the active element+ which is a##roDimated by two liner e.uations is
introduced by the following system'

'


<

1 1
1
); (
; 0
U u U u S
U u
i
when
when
"."!
where *
1
is the threshold voltage of the nonlinear element+ 4 is the slo#e of the
characteristics.
Fig. ".". ,##roDimated IC> characteristics of the transistor.
Eonlinear resonance am#lifier-s functional state is eD#lained by a #lot de#icted in Fig. ".%.
where out#ut current-s view is obtained by using #ro0ection method.
*
=
IE
O*$ *
"
t!
0 U
1
u

i
7uring t
1
F t
"
+ u
1
G *
1
+ the transistor is OFF and there is no current flow. 7uring t
"
F t
%
+ u
1
> *
1
the transistor is OE and the drain conducts discrete im#ulse current.
$he current-s view is #resented by dote line. If the IC> characteristics were always linear
during gate voltage-s switching #eriod the transistor would conduct sinusoidal current with I
am#litude.
$he #ro#ortion of a #eriod when a drain current declines from its maDimal value to = is
called drain current-s breaking angle and is re#resented by . Consecutively+ Ht
%
FHt
"
= "
. From Fig. ".% it is obvious that breaking angle is calculated by the following
e.uations'
I
I I
cos
m

or
m
U
U U
cos
0 1

".%!
where I
m
is the maDimal value of current-s im#ulse+ I is the im#ulse-s value which is due while
2 / .
Fig. ".%. &lot illuminating nonlinear functional mode of the resonance am#lifier
7rain-s current is defined by the following e.uation'
) I I ( t cos I ) t ( i
m

0
".(!
Introducing I/I
m
value in ".%! will result
) cos (cos ) cos (cos cos cos ) (
0 0 0
t SU t I I t I t i
m
".)!
Because+
cos / ) I I ( I
m
".1!
It will result
) cos 1 /( I I
m
".2!
and


cos 1
cos cos
) (
0

t
I t i
m
".3!
,s the current flowing through the drain is #eriodic+ i
d
t! can be transformed to Fourier series+
i.e.

0
t

0
t
i i
0
t
3
t
1
I
m
I
2
2

U
m
0 U
0
U
1
u
t
2
u
1

+ + + +
0
0 0 0 2 0 1 0
, cos cos ... 2 cos cos ) (
n
n n
t n I t n I t I t I I t i
".I!
where the current am#litudes I
n
are found from Fourier formula
t d ) t ( i

0 0
2
1

+ ".1=!
t td n cos ) t ( i

n 0 0
1

' ".11!
4ubstituting formula for
) t ( i
from ".3! after integration this is obtained'

) ( I
) cos 1 )( 1 n ( n
) sin n cos n cos (sin 2
I I
); ( I
) cos 1 (
cos sin
I I
); ( I
) cos 1 (
cos sin
I I
n m
2
m n
1 m m 1
0 m m 0

".1"!
In these eD#ressions
) ( ,..., ) ( ), (
n 1 0

are coefficients of Fourier transformation of
cosine im#ulse Berg coefficients!+ which only de#end on . For counting it is reasonable to
eD#ress I
m
and with #arameters of in#ut signal
m m
m
U
U U
SU
) U U ( S
I
I I
cos
0 1 0 1

+ ".1%!
( ) [ ]
0 1
1 1 U U U S ) cos ( SU ) cos ( I I
m m m
' ".1(!
In Fig.( gra#hs of
) ( ),..., ( ), (
5 1 0

coefficientsJ de#endence on cross angle is
de#icted+ when varies in the range of
0 0
180 0 . *sing these gra#hs am#litudes of current
harmonics are found.
) ( I I
n m n
' ".1)!
) (
n
coefficients reach their maDimal value when cross angle is e.ual to o#timal value
0
180
opt

Cn' @hen 8 = current is e.ual = Eon/linear device is turned off during all #eriod!.
@hen 813=
=
the current crossing is absent and o#eration regime becomes linear.
= (= 3= "= 1"= 11=
1= 1== 1(=
=.)
=.(
=.%
=."
=.1
=

Fig. ".(. 9ra#hs of ) (


n
functions
4#ectrum of #ulsing current for some values of angle is de#icted in fig. ".).

I
m
<I I
m=
I I
m
>I
Fig. ".). 4#ectrum of #ulsing current for some values of angle
In crossing mode current
) t ( i
in the out#ut circuit of am#lifier is #ulse sha#ed and besides dc
com#onent and useful first harmonic+ contains also higher order harmonics ".I!+ which must be
attenuated filtered!. It is im#lemented by #arallel tank fig. ".1!+ which is tuned for the in#ut
fre.uency of H
=.
In case of resonance e.uivalent resistance of tank between nodes 1/1J is very
high and a##ears as a load resistance for am#lifier. But in res#ect to high harmonics of current
) t ( i
tank+ which has enough high .uality+ can be considered as a shorted circuit. ,s a result
harmonic voltage a##ears in tank as well as in linear am#lifier. 4uch an am#lifier is called
resonance. 7rain current which is eD#ressed by formula ".I!+ flowing through #arallel tank
connected in drain circuit+ leads to the following voltage in the out#ut

1
0 0
cos ) ( ) (
n
n
t n n I t u
2
+ ".1(!
2
2
0
0
0
Q
n
n
1
R
) n (

,
_

+ ".1)!
where
2 0 n n
U I ) n ( / am#litude of n Fth harmonic of out#ut voltage+ ) n (
0
/ resistance
of #arallel tank for fre.uency
0
n + LC /
R
1 / resonance fre.uency of tank+
Q
/ .uality
factor+
C / L
R R
1
/ characteristic resistance of tank+
R
K / resistance of tank during
resonance.
By tuning tank for different harmonics of drain current one can get different o#eration modes of
nonlinear resonance am#lifier. For eDam#le+ when
0

R

+
t cos R I t cos ) ( I ) t ( U
0 1 0 0 1 2 1
+ ".11!
where
R ) (
0

/ resistance of tank in case of resonance.


Bore fre.uently one takes
, 2 /
5 , 0 ) (
1
in case of which
2
12
/ R SU U
m

.
9ain in case of resonance
2
2
/ SR U / U !
m

+ ".12!
i.e. gain in nonlinear mode is twice smaller than in linear resonance am#lification+ but here the
#erformance indeD is much higher.
9ain of nonlinear resonance am#lifier is relative to the first harmonic
m m
U / R I U / U !
1 2 1 1

+ ".13!
I
n
/I
m
4
=120
0
0,2
0,4
=60
0
=90
0
0 2 4 n 0 2 n 0 2 4 n
where
( ) / cos sin SU I
m 1
' ".1I!
7ividing this e.uation by
m
U the #arameter is obtained
( ) / cos sin S U / I S
m

1 1
+ "."=!
which can be considered as an average slo#e of characteristic for the first harmonic. In contrast
to the linear mode+
1
S
de#ends on and therefore de#ends on in#ut voltageJs
m
U
am#litude.
7rain current
1
I first harmonic or out#ut voltage
2 1
U first harmonic de#endence on am#litude
of in#ut voltage
m
U ' I
1
*
m
!+ *
1"
*
m
! is called oscillating characteristics.
7e#endence of
1
! gain on am#litude of in#ut voltage
m
U '
) U ( !
m 1
is called am#lifier
am#litude characteristic.
7uring fre.uency multi#lication in the out#ut of the circuit+ oscillation is obtained the fre.uency
of which is n times higher than the fre.uency
0

of in#ut signal n Fis integer!+ i.e. am#lifier


which works in nonlinear mode can be used as a fre.uency multi#lier. For that it is only needed
to tune the tank of resonance am#lifier to fre.uency
0
n
of the n/th harmonic.
In order to have maDimal am#litude
n
I of the desired harmonic for the given value
m
I of
out#ut current im#ulse+ it is needed to choose cross angle so that the corres#onding
coefficient ) (
1
is maDimal by
n
opt
/ 180
0

formula!.
,s maDimal values of coefficients
n

decrease ra#idly when increasing n+ such multi#liers are


used only for multi#lying by "/%.
". 7escri#tion of testing circuit
Before circuit design it is needed to se#arately design contour of studied circuit with elements-
#lacement netlist+ deck!.
$o study the o#eration modes of nonlinear resonance am#lifier the circuits de#icted in fig. ".1
are used which are simulated with 54&IC6 tool.
In the circuit se#arate offset voltage source *
=
is missing+ which is given as dc com#onent of
sinewave voltage source offset!.
a! @ith the out#ut active resistance
b! @ith the oscillating tank
Fig. ".1. 4imulation circuits of a nonlinear resonance am#lifier
Laboratory work "
Resonance ,m#lifier
1. Ob0ective
1.1. 4imulation of resonance am#lifier by 54&IC6 and study of its fre.uency and gain
characteristics.
1.". Com#arison of calculation and simulation results for am#lifierJs oscillating characteristics.
". 5omework
".1. ,##roDimate IC> characteristics of a transistor by linear #arts and find value of turn on
voltage *
1
.

Fig. ".2. IC> characteristics of a transistor
".". Find 4 slo#e of IC> characteristics of a transistor from a##roDimate IC> characteristics.
%. $esting #art
%.1. 7esign circuit shown in fig. ".1.a+ with the following #arameters of signal source
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! am#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value! 1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
%.". 4tudy the o#eration of nonlinear resonance am#lifier.
%.".1. 9et oscillograms of in#ut and out#ut signals.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results Fig. ".3!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n
rc<resistor1 out gnd R8)k
>
g
I
d
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE =." =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".3. 4imulation results
%.".". Change offset voltage
0
U

and get nonlinear am#lification mode for various values of
cross angle
2 <
+
2
+
2 >
+ ' 4ee oscillograms of out#ut signal in
those modes.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".I!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n
rc<resistor1 out gnd R8)k
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE offset =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J swee# offset =.1) =.% =.=)
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".I. 4imulation results
".%. 7esign circuit shown in fig.1.b+ with the following #arameters of signal source'
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! ,m#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value! 1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
".%.1. Change the fre.uency of in#ut signal for the given values of
m
U and
m
U U U +
1 0
this
case corres#onds to linear regime of am#lification when 813=
=
! and find resonance
fre.uency of tank by getting it from the maDimum of out#ut signalJs oscillogram.
9et ,FC of am#lifier in linear am#lification mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".1=!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd 4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J swee# fre. (==k 2==k 1=k
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!+ i;!
.end
Fig. ".1=. 4imulation results
".%.". 7efine resonance fre.uency and am#lifier gain at that fre.uency with the hel# of ,FC.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".11!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd 4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".11. 4imulation results
%. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
1. 4imulation circuit of resonance am#lifier
". Basic calculation formulas
%. Results of homework calculation
(. &lots of characteristics obtained from calculations and testing.
). Oscillograms obtained during testing
1. 6stimation of results and conclusions.
(. $esting .uestions
(.1. 6D#lain the o#eration of nonlinear resonance am#lifier.
(.". @hat is the de#endence of drain current on cross angle and am#litude of in#ut signalA
(.%. 7raw transient diagrams of drain current in nonlinear am#lification mode for different
values of cross angle.
Laboratory work E %
Fre.uency Bulti#lication
1. Ob0ective.
1.1. 4tudy and simulation of fre.uency multi#lier based on resonance am#lifier by 54&IC6.
". 5omework
".1. Calculate e.uivalent resistance of tank in case of resonance for the given f
R
+ C+ K!
#arameters use results of laboratory work "!.
".". Calculate am#litudes of in#ut voltage
m
U + which corres#onds to the following values of
cross angle and offset voltage a! 813=
=
+
0
U
8 =.3)> + b! 81"=
=
+
0
U
8=.3)>+ c!
8 1=
=
+
0
U
8=.1)>+ using results of laboratory work ".
%. $esting #art
%.1. 7esign circuit shown in fig. ".1.a+ with the following #arameters of signal source
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! am#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value! 1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
%.". 4tudy the nonlinear resonance am#lifier in fre.uency multi#lying mode.
%.".1. &ut
1 0
U U
. 7ecrease fre.uency of in#ut signal twice in order to have the same value
of fre.uency as for resonance fre.uency of tank. Changing offset voltage find maDimal
value of out#ut voltage of am#lifier in doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %.1!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd 4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.1. 4imulation results
%.".". Find the gain of am#lifier in fre.uency doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %."!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd 4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.". 4imulation results
%.".%. For the circuit in fig. ,1.b see oscillograms of out#ut voltage in fre.uency doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %.%!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n
rc<resistor1 out gnd R8)k
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE =." =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.%. 4imulation results
(. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
(.1. Circuits of fre.uency multi#lier based on nonlinear resonance am#lifier
(.". Basic calculation formulas
(.%. Results of homework calculation
(.(. &lots of characteristics got from calculations and testing
(.). Oscillograms get during testing
(.1. 6stimation of results and conclusions.
). Checking .uestions
).1. 5ow can am#litudes of first+ second and third harmonics of drain current be found if the
am#litude of drain current im#ulse and slo#e of transistorJs a##roDimate IC> characteristic
are knownA
).". 7raw drain current and voltage transient diagrams in doubling and tri#lication cases.

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