Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf
Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781259989452
Author: Hayt
Publisher: Mcgraw Hill Publishers
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Chapter 14, Problem 82E

(a)

To determine

Design a circuit which produces a transfer function of H(s)=2(s+1)2.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Problem design:

Synthesize a circuit that will yield the transfer function H(s)=VoutVin=2(s+1)2.

Calculation:

The transfer function of the circuit is,

H(s)=VoutVin=2(s+1)2

The above equation is written as,

H(s)=2(s+1)(s+1)        (1)

For the above transfer function, it has two repeated zeros at s=1

The Figure 14.39 (b) in the textbook, that shows a cascade two stages of the circuit with a zero at s=1R1C1 is redrawn as shown in Figure 1.

Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf, Chapter 14, Problem 82E , additional homework tip  1

For a single zero,

s=1R1C1

Substitute 1 for s in the above equation.

1=1R1C1

1=1R1C1        (1)

Let arbitrarily consider R1=1kΩ

Substitute 1k for R in equation (1) as follows,

1=1(1×103)C1{1k=103}C1=1mF{1m=103}

Transfer function:

The input impedance of the cascaded circuit is,

Z1=R1(1C1s)Z1=R1(1C1s)R1+1C1sZ1=R1R1C1(s+1R1C1)

Z1=(1C1s+1R1C1)

Then, write the Formula for the transfer function for the cascaded two stage amplifier.

H(s)=ZfZ1

Substitute (1C1s+1R1C1) for Z1 and Rf for Zf in above equation to find H(s).

H(s)=Rf(1C1s+1R1C1)

H(s)=RfC1(s+1R1C1)

Thus, consider that the transfer function for H1(s) as follows.

H1(s)=RfC1(s+1R1C1)

Substitute 1 for 1R1C1 and 1m for C in the above equation to find H1(s).

H1(s)=Rf(1×103)(s+1){1m=103}        (2)

Completing the design by letting Rf=1.41kΩ in the above equation as follows,

H1(s)=(1.41×103)(1×103)(s+1){1k=103}=2(s+1)

Since, two repeated zeros at s=1, therefore,

H1(s)=H2(s)=2(s+1)

Therefore,

H(s)=H1(s)H2(s)

Substitute 2(s+1) for H1(s) and 2(s+1) for H2(s) in the above equation.

H(s)=(2(s+1))(2(s+1))=2(s+1)2

Thus, the final design of the circuit is,

Rf=1.41kΩ, R1=1kΩ, and C1=1mF.

Conclusion:

Thus, a circuit is designed which produces a transfer function of H(s)=2(s+1)2.

(b)

To determine

Design a circuit which produces a transfer function of H(s)=3(s+500)(s+100)

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Problem design:

Synthesize a circuit that will yield the transfer function H(s)=VoutVin=3(s+500)(s+100)

Calculation:

The transfer function of the circuit is,

H(s)=VoutVin=3(s+500)(s+100)

Consider the transfer function for the cascaded circuit as below.

H(s)=HA(s)HB(s)

The above transfer function, it has two poles at s=500 and s=100.

The Figure 14.39 (a) in the textbook, that shows a cascade two stages of the circuit with pole at s=1RfCf is redrawn as shown in Figure 2.

Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf, Chapter 14, Problem 82E , additional homework tip  2

The above Figure 2, is the representation for the first stage and second stage of a cascaded circuit to be drawn.

Consider the denominator of given transfer function and the first pole as s=500.

s=1RfACfA

Where, RfA,CfA are the parameters for first stage of the circuit in the design.

Substitute 500 for s in the above equation.

500=1RfACfA

500=1RfACfA        (3)

Let arbitrarily consider RfA=2Ω

Substitute 2 for RfA in equation (3) as follows,

500=12×CfACfA=12×500CfA=1×103CfA=1mF{1m=103}

Transfer function:

Find the feedback impedance of the cascaded circuit in Figure 2.

Zf=Rf1CfsZf=Rf(1Cfs)Rf+1CfsZf=1Cfs+1CfRf

Write the formula for the transfer function of the cascaded circuit in Figure 2 as follows

H(s)=ZfZ1

Substitute 1Cfs+1CfRf for Zf and R1 for Z1 in above equation to find the transfer function of the cascaded circuit in Figure 2.

H(s)=(1Cfs+1CfRf)R1H(s)=(1Cfs+1CfRf)R1H(s)=1R1Cfs+1CfRf

Therefore, consider the transfer function for the first pole HA(s) as,

HA(s)=1R1ACfA(s+1RfACfA)

Substitute 500 for 1RfACfA and 1m for CfA in the above equation to find HA(s).

HA(s)=1R1A(1×103)(s+500){1m=103}        (4)

Completing the design by letting R1A=333Ω in equation (4) as follows,

HA(s)=1333(1×103)(s+500)=3s+500

Consider the denominator of given transfer function and the first pole as s=100.

s=1RfBCfB

Where, RfB,CfB are the parameters for second stage of the circuit in the design.

Substitute 100 for s in the above equation.

100=1RfBCfB

100=1RfBCfB        (5)

Arbitrarily consider RfB=10Ω.

Substitute 10 for RfB in equation (5) as follows,

10=1100×CfBCfB=110×100CfB=1×103FCfB=1mF{1m=103}

Therefore, consider the transfer function for the second pole HB(s) as,

HB(s)=1R2BCfB(s+1RfBCfB)

Substitute 100 for 1RfBCfB and 1m for CfB in the above equation to find HB(s).

HB(s)=1R2B(1×103F)(s+100){1m=103}        (6)

Completing the design by letting R2B=1kΩ in the equation (6) as follows,

HB(s)=1(1×103)(1×103F)(s+100){1k=103}=1s+100

Then, from the transfer function of the two stages write the complete transfer function as follows.

H(s)=HA(s)HB(s)

Substitute 3s+500 for HA(s) and 1s+100 for HB(s) in the above equation.

H(s)=(3s+500)(1s+100)H(s)=3(s+500)(s+100)

Thus, the final design of the circuit is,

RfA=2Ω, CfA=1mF, R1A=333Ω, RfB=10Ω, CfB=1mF, and R2B=1kΩ.

Conclusion:

Thus, a circuit is designed which produces a transfer function of 3(s+500)(s+100).

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Chapter 14 Solutions

Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf

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