The document discusses the design and simulation of several components for a relay menu including:
1. Interfacing an LCD and keyboard
2. Design and simulation of a zero crossing detector (ZCD)
3. Design and simulation of measuring voltage magnitude
This is part of main ppt which will be opening from main ppt, it shows the progress of the project
i am sure you will love this ppt
You haven't seen this type of ppt
this is by
Mohan K M
Ganesh C
Yerriswamy A
from PESIT Bangalore
An oscilloscope displays varying signal voltages over time. It plots voltage on the y-axis and time on the x-axis. Trigger controls allow stable displays of periodic or non-periodic signals. Accuracy refers to how close measurements are to the true value and can drift over time. Bandwidth is the range of frequencies over which accurate measurements can be made. Resolution is the smallest change that can alter the reading.
This document describes different types of waveforms that can be generated by a function generator. It discusses how triangular, square, and sine waves are produced. For triangular waves, the function generator charges and discharges a capacitor to produce a linear ramp waveform. A square wave is created using an integrator circuit that causes the output to switch between saturation voltages. Sine waves can be approximated from triangular waves using a resistor-diode network to nonlinearly scale the output.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Comparator, Zero Crossing Detector and schmitt trigger using opampDivyanshu Rai
This document summarizes several comparator circuits that use operational amplifiers (OP-AMPs). It discusses the basic comparator, zero crossing detector, and Schmitt trigger. The basic comparator compares two analog voltages and outputs a saturated voltage based on which input is larger. A zero crossing detector converts a sine wave to a square wave by detecting when the input crosses zero. A Schmitt trigger adds positive feedback to the comparator, resulting in hysteresis where the output switches at different threshold voltages on the rising and falling edges of the input signal. Applications of these circuits include analog to digital conversion and noise immunity.
The document discusses relaxation oscillators. A relaxation oscillator produces oscillations by repeatedly disturbing a physical system from its equilibrium state and allowing it to relax back. The period of the oscillations is set by the time it takes the system to relax from each disturbed state to the threshold that triggers the next disturbance. Relaxation oscillators use positive feedback to increase gain until the input signal's impact becomes zero, producing a non-sinusoidal oscillating output. Common types include multivibrators, ring oscillators, and delay line oscillators. The 555 timer IC can function as a relaxation oscillator by charging and discharging a capacitor. Advantages are timing applications and large, linear tuning range, while disadvantages include frequency sensitivity and low duty cycle
The 555 timer is a versatile integrated circuit that can be used to generate precise timing pulses or oscillations. It can operate from 3-15V and works in either monostable (one-shot) mode to produce a single pulse, or astable (multivibrator) mode to produce a continuous train of pulses. The duration of pulses in monostable mode or frequency in astable mode is determined by external resistor and capacitor values connected to the timer. Common applications include timers, flashing indicators, and pulse generation.
This is part of main ppt which will be opening from main ppt, it shows the progress of the project
i am sure you will love this ppt
You haven't seen this type of ppt
this is by
Mohan K M
Ganesh C
Yerriswamy A
from PESIT Bangalore
An oscilloscope displays varying signal voltages over time. It plots voltage on the y-axis and time on the x-axis. Trigger controls allow stable displays of periodic or non-periodic signals. Accuracy refers to how close measurements are to the true value and can drift over time. Bandwidth is the range of frequencies over which accurate measurements can be made. Resolution is the smallest change that can alter the reading.
This document describes different types of waveforms that can be generated by a function generator. It discusses how triangular, square, and sine waves are produced. For triangular waves, the function generator charges and discharges a capacitor to produce a linear ramp waveform. A square wave is created using an integrator circuit that causes the output to switch between saturation voltages. Sine waves can be approximated from triangular waves using a resistor-diode network to nonlinearly scale the output.
Comparator circuits compare two input voltages and produce a logic output signal that is high or low depending on which input is larger. Real comparators do not have an abrupt transition and have very high voltage gain in the transition region. Comparators are often used as interfaces between analog and digital circuits by converting analog signals to logic levels. Open-collector outputs are useful for this by producing either 0V or the supply voltage at their outputs. Schmitt triggers, which are comparators with positive feedback, are commonly used as they introduce hysteresis which helps eliminate unwanted output transitions from noise.
Comparator, Zero Crossing Detector and schmitt trigger using opampDivyanshu Rai
This document summarizes several comparator circuits that use operational amplifiers (OP-AMPs). It discusses the basic comparator, zero crossing detector, and Schmitt trigger. The basic comparator compares two analog voltages and outputs a saturated voltage based on which input is larger. A zero crossing detector converts a sine wave to a square wave by detecting when the input crosses zero. A Schmitt trigger adds positive feedback to the comparator, resulting in hysteresis where the output switches at different threshold voltages on the rising and falling edges of the input signal. Applications of these circuits include analog to digital conversion and noise immunity.
The document discusses relaxation oscillators. A relaxation oscillator produces oscillations by repeatedly disturbing a physical system from its equilibrium state and allowing it to relax back. The period of the oscillations is set by the time it takes the system to relax from each disturbed state to the threshold that triggers the next disturbance. Relaxation oscillators use positive feedback to increase gain until the input signal's impact becomes zero, producing a non-sinusoidal oscillating output. Common types include multivibrators, ring oscillators, and delay line oscillators. The 555 timer IC can function as a relaxation oscillator by charging and discharging a capacitor. Advantages are timing applications and large, linear tuning range, while disadvantages include frequency sensitivity and low duty cycle
The 555 timer is a versatile integrated circuit that can be used to generate precise timing pulses or oscillations. It can operate from 3-15V and works in either monostable (one-shot) mode to produce a single pulse, or astable (multivibrator) mode to produce a continuous train of pulses. The duration of pulses in monostable mode or frequency in astable mode is determined by external resistor and capacitor values connected to the timer. Common applications include timers, flashing indicators, and pulse generation.
This document provides an overview of oscilloscopes, including their working principles, construction, applications, and types. An oscilloscope is a test instrument that displays electrical signals as a graph of voltage over time on a screen. It works by using an electron gun to produce a beam that is deflected vertically and horizontally based on the input voltages, creating a visible trace. Key components include the cathode ray tube, amplifier and triggering networks, and front panel controls for settings like intensity, time base, and voltage. Oscilloscopes are commonly used to observe waveform shapes in applications like voltage measurements, frequency analysis, and troubleshooting electronics. Main types include analog, digital storage, digital phosphor, and mixed-signal oscilloscopes
The document discusses a seminar on Schmitt triggers. It begins with an introduction defining a Schmitt trigger as a bistable multivibrator circuit that remains in one state until the input passes a threshold level. It then describes the working of the circuit, including how it uses positive feedback and transistors as comparators to determine high and low thresholds. Finally, it lists important uses of Schmitt triggers such as converting input waveshapes to square waves and detecting when the input crosses trigger levels.
An oscilloscope allows observation of varying signal voltages over time by storing voltages with 8-bit precision and graphing voltage versus time. It can measure both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) voltages. The oscilloscope screen has vertical and horizontal ruled divisions in centimeters to measure voltages. Controls adjust triggering, sweep time, and allow viewing of signals from two sources on channels A and B. A function generator connected to the oscilloscope produces test waveforms like sine, square, and triangular waves. Voltage measurements involve lining wave peaks with centimeter marks and multiplying the distance by the volts/cm setting.
The 555 timer IC gets its name from the three 5 kilo-ohm resistors in its internal circuit. It consists of two comparators, two transistors, a flip-flop, and an output stage. The comparators reference voltages of 1/3Vcc and 2/3Vcc are produced by a voltage divider of three equal 5k resistors connected in series. The 555 timer can operate in three modes - astable, monostable, and bistable - and is used for applications like precision timing, pulse generation, time delay generation, and sequential timing.
This document discusses periodic waveforms and examples of periodic motion including pendulums, bouncing balls, and vibrating strings. It then summarizes how a 555 timer circuit can produce a steady train of pulses using a capacitor and resistors, and describes applications of the 555 timer such as producing audio signals and LED lighting. The document also discusses using a tank circuit with an inductor and capacitor to produce oscillating signals.
A Schmitt trigger is a comparator circuit that implements hysteresis by applying positive feedback to the non-inverting input. It converts an analog input signal to a digital output signal. Schmitt triggers are commonly implemented using an operational amplifier or dedicated comparator, which act as analog-digital devices that take analog inputs and output a digital signal representing the sign of the voltage difference between the two inputs.
This document describes an analog function generator circuit using an ICL8038 chip. It can generate triangular, square, sine, pulse and sawtooth waveforms simultaneously. The circuit uses operational amplifiers and passive components to produce the different waveforms. It has applications in testing and troubleshooting electronic equipment by acting as a signal source. The output waveforms can be adjusted by varying potentiometers for frequency, duty cycle and distortion.
The document describes the 555 timer integrated circuit. It consists of two voltage comparators, a bistable flip-flop, a discharge transistor, and a resistor divider network. It can be configured as an astable multivibrator to generate a continuous train of pulses or as a monostable multivibrator to generate a single pulse in response to a trigger. The 555 timer is used in a variety of applications including timing, pulse generation, and pulse width modulation. Key parameters like frequency and duty cycle depend on external resistor and capacitor values.
This document describes a signal generator circuit that uses the ICL8038 integrated circuit. It explains how the ICL8038 generates repeating electronic signals using two current sources and a comparator to charge and discharge a capacitor in a cycle. It provides the equation to calculate the output frequency based on the capacitor and resistor values. It also lists the typical components used and applications like testing electronic devices and circuits by injecting waveforms.
Synchronization of single phase power converters to gridSyed Lateef
1. The document discusses synchronization of single-phase power converters to the electric grid. Grid synchronization is important as more renewable energy sources connect directly to local distribution grids.
2. There are two main grid synchronization methods - frequency-domain detection and time-domain detection. Phase-locked loops (PLLs) are commonly used for time-domain detection.
3. The basic structure of a PLL contains a phase detector, loop filter, and voltage-controlled oscillator. An in-quadrature signal is needed at the phase detector input to eliminate double-frequency oscillations in the phase error signal.
An oscilloscope measures and displays the voltage of a signal over time. It samples the voltage at regular intervals, storing up to 2500 measurements with 8-bit precision. These measurements are displayed as a graph of voltage versus time, which is refreshed when the oscilloscope receives a trigger. The trigger is a condition set on the input signal, such as a voltage threshold, that causes the display to update. A signal generator will be used to create practice signals that vary over time, which will be measured by the oscilloscope in preparation for measuring muon signals.
An oscilloscope is a device that displays an electrical signal as a graph, with voltage on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis. There are different types of oscilloscopes including analog, digital, mixed-domain, handheld, and mixed-signal. It is important to properly ground the oscilloscope and connect probes matched to the instrument. Calibration ensures accurate measurements.
The cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO) is an electronic device that uses a cathode ray tube to visually display signal waveforms. It can be used to study the wave shapes of alternating currents and voltages, and to measure voltage, current, frequency, power, and phase shift. The CRO contains an electron gun that produces a focused beam of electrons, a cathode ray tube with a fluorescent screen, vertical and horizontal deflection plates to move the beam, amplifiers, a time base generator, and a power supply. The CRO allows users to view the waveform of electrical signals and to analyze their characteristics.
Function generators are electronic test equipment that generate different types of electrical waveforms over a wide range of frequencies. They produce common waveforms like sine, square, triangular, and sawtooth shapes. More advanced function generators called arbitrary waveform generators can produce any digitally defined waveform. Function generators allow evaluating frequency response of circuits by sweeping frequency between limits.
The document introduces the LTC1540 ultra-low power comparator made by Linear Technology. It provides key features such as low quiescent current, adjustable hysteresis, and wide supply voltage range. It describes the pin functions and basic operations including power supplies, comparator inputs and outputs, the internal voltage reference, and how hysteresis works. It provides examples of typical applications including level detection, low dropout linear regulation, auto power-off circuits, and low battery detection.
An oscilloscope converts electrical signals into visual waveforms displayed on a screen. A dual-trace oscilloscope can display two such waveforms simultaneously, allowing easy comparison of inputs and outputs like those of an amplifier. It uses a single electron beam that is rapidly switched between two input channels to draw the two traces, whereas a dual-beam oscilloscope uses two separate electron beams. A dual-trace oscilloscope can operate in either alternate or chopped mode to display the two signals.
A multivibrator is a circuit that switches between two voltage levels. There are three types: bistable, which has two stable states; monostable (one-shot), which has one stable state and produces a single output pulse in response to a trigger; and astable (oscillator), which continuously switches between states with no trigger needed. Resistors and capacitors are often used to control the timing of monostable and astable multivibrators. The 555 timer IC can be configured as either a monostable or astable multivibrator.
The document discusses the 555 timer integrated circuit. It describes the 555 timer's basic components, including two voltage comparators, a bistable flip flop, discharge transistor, and resistor divider network. It also discusses the 555 timer's pin configurations and two common modes of operation: astable and monostable. Formulas are provided for calculating the timing parameters in each mode. Sample calculations are shown for an astable oscillator with a frequency of 200Hz and 78% duty cycle.
This document discusses MOSFETs as linear amplifiers. It explains that MOSFETs can act as voltage controlled current sources in saturation and be used as transconductance amplifiers. For linear amplification, a MOSFET is DC biased at a certain VGS and a small AC signal is superimposed. A common-source amplifier circuit is shown, where the input voltage VGS causes a change in drain current ID through load resistor RD, producing the output voltage VO. The document analytically derives the transfer characteristics of a MOSFET in cutoff, saturation, and triode regions. It also discusses operating a MOSFET as a switch by biasing it at the extremes of the transfer curve and establishing an appropriate
Electrical measurement & measuring instruments [emmi (nee-302) -unit-5]Md Irshad Ahmad
(1) Digital Measurement of Electrical Quantities-Concept of digital measurement, Block diagram, Study of digital voltmeter, Frequency meter, Spectrum analyzer, Electronic multimeter.
(2) Cathode Ray Oscilloscope-Basic CRO circuit (block diagram), Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)
& its components,Applications of CRO in measurement, Lissajous Pattern, Dual trace & dual beam oscilloscopes.
This document provides an overview of oscilloscopes, including their working principles, construction, applications, and types. An oscilloscope is a test instrument that displays electrical signals as a graph of voltage over time on a screen. It works by using an electron gun to produce a beam that is deflected vertically and horizontally based on the input voltages, creating a visible trace. Key components include the cathode ray tube, amplifier and triggering networks, and front panel controls for settings like intensity, time base, and voltage. Oscilloscopes are commonly used to observe waveform shapes in applications like voltage measurements, frequency analysis, and troubleshooting electronics. Main types include analog, digital storage, digital phosphor, and mixed-signal oscilloscopes
The document discusses a seminar on Schmitt triggers. It begins with an introduction defining a Schmitt trigger as a bistable multivibrator circuit that remains in one state until the input passes a threshold level. It then describes the working of the circuit, including how it uses positive feedback and transistors as comparators to determine high and low thresholds. Finally, it lists important uses of Schmitt triggers such as converting input waveshapes to square waves and detecting when the input crosses trigger levels.
An oscilloscope allows observation of varying signal voltages over time by storing voltages with 8-bit precision and graphing voltage versus time. It can measure both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) voltages. The oscilloscope screen has vertical and horizontal ruled divisions in centimeters to measure voltages. Controls adjust triggering, sweep time, and allow viewing of signals from two sources on channels A and B. A function generator connected to the oscilloscope produces test waveforms like sine, square, and triangular waves. Voltage measurements involve lining wave peaks with centimeter marks and multiplying the distance by the volts/cm setting.
The 555 timer IC gets its name from the three 5 kilo-ohm resistors in its internal circuit. It consists of two comparators, two transistors, a flip-flop, and an output stage. The comparators reference voltages of 1/3Vcc and 2/3Vcc are produced by a voltage divider of three equal 5k resistors connected in series. The 555 timer can operate in three modes - astable, monostable, and bistable - and is used for applications like precision timing, pulse generation, time delay generation, and sequential timing.
This document discusses periodic waveforms and examples of periodic motion including pendulums, bouncing balls, and vibrating strings. It then summarizes how a 555 timer circuit can produce a steady train of pulses using a capacitor and resistors, and describes applications of the 555 timer such as producing audio signals and LED lighting. The document also discusses using a tank circuit with an inductor and capacitor to produce oscillating signals.
A Schmitt trigger is a comparator circuit that implements hysteresis by applying positive feedback to the non-inverting input. It converts an analog input signal to a digital output signal. Schmitt triggers are commonly implemented using an operational amplifier or dedicated comparator, which act as analog-digital devices that take analog inputs and output a digital signal representing the sign of the voltage difference between the two inputs.
This document describes an analog function generator circuit using an ICL8038 chip. It can generate triangular, square, sine, pulse and sawtooth waveforms simultaneously. The circuit uses operational amplifiers and passive components to produce the different waveforms. It has applications in testing and troubleshooting electronic equipment by acting as a signal source. The output waveforms can be adjusted by varying potentiometers for frequency, duty cycle and distortion.
The document describes the 555 timer integrated circuit. It consists of two voltage comparators, a bistable flip-flop, a discharge transistor, and a resistor divider network. It can be configured as an astable multivibrator to generate a continuous train of pulses or as a monostable multivibrator to generate a single pulse in response to a trigger. The 555 timer is used in a variety of applications including timing, pulse generation, and pulse width modulation. Key parameters like frequency and duty cycle depend on external resistor and capacitor values.
This document describes a signal generator circuit that uses the ICL8038 integrated circuit. It explains how the ICL8038 generates repeating electronic signals using two current sources and a comparator to charge and discharge a capacitor in a cycle. It provides the equation to calculate the output frequency based on the capacitor and resistor values. It also lists the typical components used and applications like testing electronic devices and circuits by injecting waveforms.
Synchronization of single phase power converters to gridSyed Lateef
1. The document discusses synchronization of single-phase power converters to the electric grid. Grid synchronization is important as more renewable energy sources connect directly to local distribution grids.
2. There are two main grid synchronization methods - frequency-domain detection and time-domain detection. Phase-locked loops (PLLs) are commonly used for time-domain detection.
3. The basic structure of a PLL contains a phase detector, loop filter, and voltage-controlled oscillator. An in-quadrature signal is needed at the phase detector input to eliminate double-frequency oscillations in the phase error signal.
An oscilloscope measures and displays the voltage of a signal over time. It samples the voltage at regular intervals, storing up to 2500 measurements with 8-bit precision. These measurements are displayed as a graph of voltage versus time, which is refreshed when the oscilloscope receives a trigger. The trigger is a condition set on the input signal, such as a voltage threshold, that causes the display to update. A signal generator will be used to create practice signals that vary over time, which will be measured by the oscilloscope in preparation for measuring muon signals.
An oscilloscope is a device that displays an electrical signal as a graph, with voltage on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis. There are different types of oscilloscopes including analog, digital, mixed-domain, handheld, and mixed-signal. It is important to properly ground the oscilloscope and connect probes matched to the instrument. Calibration ensures accurate measurements.
The cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO) is an electronic device that uses a cathode ray tube to visually display signal waveforms. It can be used to study the wave shapes of alternating currents and voltages, and to measure voltage, current, frequency, power, and phase shift. The CRO contains an electron gun that produces a focused beam of electrons, a cathode ray tube with a fluorescent screen, vertical and horizontal deflection plates to move the beam, amplifiers, a time base generator, and a power supply. The CRO allows users to view the waveform of electrical signals and to analyze their characteristics.
Function generators are electronic test equipment that generate different types of electrical waveforms over a wide range of frequencies. They produce common waveforms like sine, square, triangular, and sawtooth shapes. More advanced function generators called arbitrary waveform generators can produce any digitally defined waveform. Function generators allow evaluating frequency response of circuits by sweeping frequency between limits.
The document introduces the LTC1540 ultra-low power comparator made by Linear Technology. It provides key features such as low quiescent current, adjustable hysteresis, and wide supply voltage range. It describes the pin functions and basic operations including power supplies, comparator inputs and outputs, the internal voltage reference, and how hysteresis works. It provides examples of typical applications including level detection, low dropout linear regulation, auto power-off circuits, and low battery detection.
An oscilloscope converts electrical signals into visual waveforms displayed on a screen. A dual-trace oscilloscope can display two such waveforms simultaneously, allowing easy comparison of inputs and outputs like those of an amplifier. It uses a single electron beam that is rapidly switched between two input channels to draw the two traces, whereas a dual-beam oscilloscope uses two separate electron beams. A dual-trace oscilloscope can operate in either alternate or chopped mode to display the two signals.
A multivibrator is a circuit that switches between two voltage levels. There are three types: bistable, which has two stable states; monostable (one-shot), which has one stable state and produces a single output pulse in response to a trigger; and astable (oscillator), which continuously switches between states with no trigger needed. Resistors and capacitors are often used to control the timing of monostable and astable multivibrators. The 555 timer IC can be configured as either a monostable or astable multivibrator.
The document discusses the 555 timer integrated circuit. It describes the 555 timer's basic components, including two voltage comparators, a bistable flip flop, discharge transistor, and resistor divider network. It also discusses the 555 timer's pin configurations and two common modes of operation: astable and monostable. Formulas are provided for calculating the timing parameters in each mode. Sample calculations are shown for an astable oscillator with a frequency of 200Hz and 78% duty cycle.
This document discusses MOSFETs as linear amplifiers. It explains that MOSFETs can act as voltage controlled current sources in saturation and be used as transconductance amplifiers. For linear amplification, a MOSFET is DC biased at a certain VGS and a small AC signal is superimposed. A common-source amplifier circuit is shown, where the input voltage VGS causes a change in drain current ID through load resistor RD, producing the output voltage VO. The document analytically derives the transfer characteristics of a MOSFET in cutoff, saturation, and triode regions. It also discusses operating a MOSFET as a switch by biasing it at the extremes of the transfer curve and establishing an appropriate
Electrical measurement & measuring instruments [emmi (nee-302) -unit-5]Md Irshad Ahmad
(1) Digital Measurement of Electrical Quantities-Concept of digital measurement, Block diagram, Study of digital voltmeter, Frequency meter, Spectrum analyzer, Electronic multimeter.
(2) Cathode Ray Oscilloscope-Basic CRO circuit (block diagram), Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)
& its components,Applications of CRO in measurement, Lissajous Pattern, Dual trace & dual beam oscilloscopes.
This document discusses various types of linear digital integrated circuits (ICs), including comparators, digital-to-analog and analog-to-digital converters, timers, voltage-controlled oscillators, and phase-locked loop circuits. It provides examples of comparator circuits, describes different types of converters and their operation, and explains how timers, voltage-controlled oscillators, and phase-locked loops work.
Electrical signal processing and transmissionBishal Rimal
The document discusses operational amplifiers and electrical signal processing. It begins by defining an operational amplifier as a differential amplifier that amplifies the difference between voltages at its two input terminals. It then discusses key characteristics of op-amps like input resistance, output resistance, and bandwidth. The document also covers op-amp configurations like inverting amplifiers, non-inverting amplifiers, and instrumentation amplifiers. It discusses applications of op-amps in signal amplification, integration, differentiation and noise reduction. Finally, it provides an overview of optical communication systems and how data is transmitted using optical fibers.
Analog & Digital Integrated Circuits - Material (Short Answers) Mathankumar S
This document contains two-mark questions and answers related to analog and digital integrated circuits. It includes definitions and explanations of terms like virtual short, differential amplifier, slew rate, characteristics of an ideal op-amp, common mode rejection ratio, average and peak detector, linear and non-linear applications of op-amps, precision diode, hysteresis, filters, power supply rejection ratio, and more. It also provides circuit diagrams for integrator, Schmitt trigger, astable multivibrator, full wave rectifier, and instrumentation amplifier.
This document provides an introduction and overview of how to use an oscilloscope. It discusses lab safety, electrical signals, common lab equipment including oscilloscopes and function generators. It then covers the major components of an oscilloscope, how it measures changing voltages over time, and how to set it up to measure both direct current and alternating current signals. Step-by-step instructions are provided on using controls to view waveforms from a power supply and built-in function generator.
This document describes a frequency to voltage converter (FVC). It begins with an introduction to FVCs, which generate an output voltage proportional to the input signal's frequency. It then describes the basic FVC design using a differentiator, integrator, divider and square rooter. The document proposes an improved FVC using a differentiator, two RMS-DC converters and a divider to avoid spikes and calibrate for input power. It provides block diagrams and descriptions of the hardware and advantages/disadvantages of increased accuracy and operating frequency range but also potential non-linearity.
1) An operational amplifier (op-amp) is a voltage amplifying device designed to be used with external feedback components such as resistors.
2) An ideal op-amp has infinite gain, infinite input impedance, zero output impedance, zero offset voltage, and infinite bandwidth.
3) In practice, op-amps have finite gain, input and output impedances, offset voltages, and bandwidth. The 741 op-amp IC is a commonly used general purpose op-amp with a voltage gain of around 200,000.
Chapter-1 Digital Measuring Instruments.pptxramkumarraja7
Digital measuring instruments provide accurate measurements in a digital format. There are several types of digital voltmeters (DVM) that use different techniques to convert an analog voltage input into a digital output reading. The successive approximation type DVM works by using a digital-to-analog converter to successively approximate the unknown input voltage through binary comparisons until the correct digital reading is obtained. Digital instruments offer advantages over analog instruments like higher accuracy, no parallax error, and compatibility with digital equipment.
Design of up converter at 2.4GHz using Analog VLSI with 22nm Technologyijsrd.com
This document describes the design of an up converter at 2.4GHz using Analog VLSI with 22nm technology. It summarizes the design of a previous up converter at 2.4GHz using 0.18um technology. It then discusses the simulation of a Gilbert mixer up converter with different input frequencies and local oscillator signals. Parameters like width to length ratio, input common mode range, noise margin, and power dissipation are also calculated and analyzed. The goal is to design the up converter with low power dissipation using the recent 22nm technology.
This document summarizes various linear-digital integrated circuits (ICs). It discusses comparators, digital-analog and analog-digital converters, timers, voltage-controlled oscillators, and phase-locked loop circuits. Comparators compare input voltages and output a high or low voltage. Digital converters translate between digital and analog formats while timers produce timed output pulses. Voltage-controlled oscillators vary output frequency with input voltage and phase-locked loops synchronize an oscillator's frequency to an input reference signal.
An analog to digital converter (ADC) converts a continuous analog signal to a discrete digital signal. The main steps are sampling and holding the input signal, then quantizing and encoding it into a digital output with a number of discrete levels determined by the number of bits of the ADC. Common types of ADCs include successive approximation, dual slope, pipeline, delta-sigma, and flash ADCs. A digital to analog converter (DAC) performs the opposite conversion, taking a digital input and producing an analog output signal. DACs can use a system of weighted resistors or an R-2R ladder network to perform the conversion. ADCs and DACs are widely used in applications like digital signal processing, scientific instruments, and
The slides presents Electronic AC Voltmeter, voltage follower rectifier voltmeter, precision rectifier voltmeter, precision rectifier amplifier voltmeter, voltage to current rectifier voltmeter, current measurement using voltmeter, voltage probe, current probe, temperature probe and RF probe
Prepare A ppt
Topic: Resistance Welding Contentts of the presentation ppt
1, Introduction definition and type
2,Mechanism, schematically
3,processparameters and control
4,Materials and applications
5,Advantage and challenge
Title: Resistance Welding: Process, Parameters, and Applications
Slide 1: Introduction
- Definition: Resistance welding is a process that generates heat through the resistance of metal to the localized flow of electric current[3].
- Types: Resistance Spot Welding (RSW), Resistance Seam Welding (RSEW), Resistance Projection Welding (PW or RPW), High Frequency Resistance Welding (HFRW), Percussion Welding (PEW), and Stud Welding (SW)[1].
Slide 2: Mechanism
- The resistance of metal to the localized flow of current produces heat[3].
- Process variables: Current, time, and force[3].
- Electrodes: Copper base materials, divided into classes. Truncated cone, dome point, and pointed electrodes[3].
Slide 3: Process Parameters and Control
- Operating window: Lobe curve, constant electrode force, acceptable nugget size, time (cycles of current), nugget too small, expulsion, current (1000’s of amperes), roll spot weld, overlapping seam weld, and continuous seam weld[3].
- Electrode tips wear during service, causing nugget size to decrease[3].
Slide 4: Materials and Applications
- High speed, < 0.1 seconds in automotive spot welds[3].
- Excellent for sheet metal applications, < ¼-inch[3].
- No filler metal process, suitable for joining similar and dissimilar metals[3][4].
- Common applications: Automobile, aircraft, machinery manufacturing, and structural/ship building[5].
Slide 5: Advantages and Challenges
- Advantages: High production rates, no filler metal required, lends itself to mechanization and automation, lower operator skill, and high production rates possible[4].
- Challenges: Higher equipment costs than arc welding, power line demands, nondestructive testing, low tensile and fatigue strength, not portable, electrode wear, and lap joint requires additional metal[3].
Citations:
[1] Resistance Welding PowerPoint Presentation, free download https://www.slideserve.com/chapa/resistance-welding
[2] Resistance welding | PPT - SlideShare https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/resistance-welding-91956561/91956561
[3] Resistance Welding PowerPoint Presentation, free download https://www.slideserve.com/shanae/resistance-welding
[4] WELDING PROCESSES Arc Welding Resistance Welding Oxyfuel Gas ... https://slideplayer.com/slide/5702123/
[5] PPT PRESENTATION OF WELDING - SlideShare https://www.slideshare.net/SurendraKumarDewanga/ppt-presentation-of-welding
The document discusses integrated circuits and operational amplifiers. It begins by defining an integrated circuit and listing its advantages. It then describes the two main types of integrated circuits - linear and digital ICs. The document goes on to explain operational amplifiers in detail, including their ideal characteristics, block diagram, equivalent circuit model, open-loop configurations, and applications. It also provides information about specific op-amps like the 741 and TL082, discussing their features, input and bias currents, and common mode rejection ratio.
The document discusses dead time in PWM-controlled inverters and methods for its elimination. It begins by explaining what dead time is and its effects, such as output voltage distortion. It then presents the principle of dead time elimination by determining load current direction without sensors. Various dead-time elimination control schemes are described along with their simulation results showing reduced output distortion. Implementation methods using DCD circuits, CPLD, and optic couplers are also covered. The document concludes that this method provides benefits over conventional PWM control with dead time.
Pre Final Year project/ mini project for Electronics and communication engine...Shirshendu Das
The document describes a project to construct a full wave rectifier circuit that converts 220V AC input into 5V, -5V, and variable 5V DC output. It includes a center tapped transformer, bridge rectifier using 4 diodes, and voltage regulators. Capacitor filters are used to obtain smooth DC waveforms from the pulsating rectified output. The circuit is simulated using NI Multisim software and experimental results are analyzed. Positive 5V output is obtained using an LM7805 regulator, negative 5V output uses an LM7905 regulator, and an LM317 provides adjustable output.
The document discusses operational amplifiers and linear integrated circuits. It describes the ideal and practical characteristics of op-amps, including infinite input impedance, zero output impedance, and infinite gain in the ideal case. It also discusses various op-amp parameters such as common mode rejection ratio, input offset voltage, input bias current, and slew rate. The document then covers op-amp applications including difference amplifiers, integrators, differentiators, comparators, and timers. It provides examples of using the IC 555 in monostable and astable multivibrator circuits.
Similar to Microcontroller based mho relay part 2 (20)
Rahul Bajaj is the Chairman and Managing Director of the Bajaj Group, an Indian multinational conglomerate company. He took over the company in 1965 and established it as one of India's leading companies through expanding factories and investing in research and development. Under his leadership, Bajaj Auto became India's top scooter manufacturer and launched new motorcycles like the Chetak and Pulsar that were successful. He has received many honors and awards for his contributions, including being named Businessman of the Year. The Bajaj Group now consists of over 25 companies across various industries.
Created by Mohan K M, Ganesh C, Yerriswamy
Technology used: Microsoft power point, Excel, Multisim, Proteus, AutoCAD, Solid edge, Arduino.
As a final year project in PESIT Bangalore
The document outlines the progress made from February 15th to March 7th on a project to design a circuit to accurately measure current and voltage. It discusses:
1. Designing current and voltage measurement circuits, converting analog samples to digital values, and using curve fitting for accurate current measurements.
2. Designing the main power circuit and selecting a fault current limiting resistor.
3. The progress made in programming, simulation, and hardware implementation over time.
The document outlines the tasks for an electrical panel project from March 8th to 29th. It involves building and testing hardware components, selecting contactors, push buttons, and relays based on characteristics like cost and capacity. Panel designs will be created in AutoCAD and SolidEdge, with models designed and options considered for mounting in the panel.
Microcontroller based mho relay for distance protection (1)mohan_K_M
This document discusses the design of a microcontroller-based directional Mho relay. It begins with an introduction to power system protection and classifications of relays. It then focuses on Mho relays, which are distance relays with an inherent directional element. The document outlines the requirements and block diagram for the microcontroller-based Mho relay, including an ATmega 328 microcontroller, current and voltage sensors, zero crossing detector, and LCD display. It provides time targets for the project, including simulating and designing power factor measurement by mid-February and building and testing the relay hardware by late March.
This document describes a 1Ф PWM sine wave inverter project. It focuses on converting DC to pure AC sine wave output. The methodology uses low voltage DC to low voltage AC conversion followed by step up to high voltage AC. The key blocks include a sine wave generator, triangle wave generator, MOSFET bridge, driver and filter to generate a pure sine wave output. Inverters are useful for powering devices from batteries or solar panels through AC power.
Rainfall intensity duration frequency curve statistical analysis and modeling...bijceesjournal
Using data from 41 years in Patna’ India’ the study’s goal is to analyze the trends of how often it rains on a weekly, seasonal, and annual basis (1981−2020). First, utilizing the intensity-duration-frequency (IDF) curve and the relationship by statistically analyzing rainfall’ the historical rainfall data set for Patna’ India’ during a 41 year period (1981−2020), was evaluated for its quality. Changes in the hydrologic cycle as a result of increased greenhouse gas emissions are expected to induce variations in the intensity, length, and frequency of precipitation events. One strategy to lessen vulnerability is to quantify probable changes and adapt to them. Techniques such as log-normal, normal, and Gumbel are used (EV-I). Distributions were created with durations of 1, 2, 3, 6, and 24 h and return times of 2, 5, 10, 25, and 100 years. There were also mathematical correlations discovered between rainfall and recurrence interval.
Findings: Based on findings, the Gumbel approach produced the highest intensity values, whereas the other approaches produced values that were close to each other. The data indicates that 461.9 mm of rain fell during the monsoon season’s 301st week. However, it was found that the 29th week had the greatest average rainfall, 92.6 mm. With 952.6 mm on average, the monsoon season saw the highest rainfall. Calculations revealed that the yearly rainfall averaged 1171.1 mm. Using Weibull’s method, the study was subsequently expanded to examine rainfall distribution at different recurrence intervals of 2, 5, 10, and 25 years. Rainfall and recurrence interval mathematical correlations were also developed. Further regression analysis revealed that short wave irrigation, wind direction, wind speed, pressure, relative humidity, and temperature all had a substantial influence on rainfall.
Originality and value: The results of the rainfall IDF curves can provide useful information to policymakers in making appropriate decisions in managing and minimizing floods in the study area.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
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Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
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https://www.leewayhertz.com/generative-ai-use-cases-and-applications/
Design and optimization of ion propulsion dronebjmsejournal
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The project entitled "Gas Agency" is done to make the manual process easier by making it a computerized system for billing and maintaining stock. The Gas Agencies get the order request through phone calls or by personal from their customers and deliver the gas cylinders to their address based on their demand and previous delivery date. This process is made computerized and the customer's name, address and stock details are stored in a database. Based on this the billing for a customer is made simple and easier, since a customer order for gas can be accepted only after completing a certain period from the previous delivery. This can be calculated and billed easily through this. There are two types of delivery like domestic purpose use delivery and commercial purpose use delivery. The bill rate and capacity differs for both. This can be easily maintained and charged accordingly.
1. Design and programing of Relay Menu
Interfacing LCD And Keyboard
Design and Simulation of ZCD
Design and Simulation of Measurement of Voltage Magnitude
8
80
100
100
7
40
90
100
0
0
35
85
5
40
75
95
27TH JAN 15TH FEB 1ST MAR 15TH MAR
PROJECT PROGRESS
PF V and I MHO Total
2. • Interfacing of LCD.
• Interfacing of Keyboard.
• ON/OFF Control.
• Reset.
• Menu.
• UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT for navigation.
• Menu Consist of
• MTA Setting.
• Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 3 impedance setting.
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University
3. • Zero crossing detector(ZCD) is a voltage comparator that switches the output
between +Vsat and –Vsat when the input crosses zero reference voltage.
• Working of ZCD can be easily understood if you know the working of a basic op
amp comparator.
• In ZCD, we are setting one of the inputs as zero i.e. zero reference voltage.
• The output is driven into –Vsat when the input signal passes through zero to
positive direction.
• Conversely, when input signal passes through zero to negative direction, the
output switches to +Vsat.
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University
8. • Output wave from ZCD for Current input is square wave
with 50Hz frequency
• Output wave from ZCD for Voltage input is square
wave with 50Hz frequency
• Output magnitude of ZCD is equal to VCC (3.56v, 5v,
12v)
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University
9. • Current sensor is used to get corresponding voltage output and wave.
• From the output wave we will get current zero crossing and magnitude.
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University
10. • High voltage is converted into low voltage by step down transformer.
• Analog voltage converted into Digital by ADC.
• Voltage magnitude is found by sampled digital value.
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University
11. • From the ZCD we will get square wave for current and voltage zero crossing.
• The time gap between this 2 output wave of ZCD is found.
• From the time interval Power factor is calculated.
5/8/2014Electrical Department PES University