Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780073380643
Author: Donald A. Neamen
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
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Chapter 15, Problem 15.46P

Consider the Schmitt trigger in Figure P15.46. Assume the saturated outputvoltages are ± V P . (a) Derive the expression for the crossover voltages V T H and V T L . (b) Let R A = 10 k Ω , R B = 20 k Ω , R 1 = 5 k Ω , R 2 = 20 k Ω , V P = 10 V , and V REF = 2 V . (a) Find V T H and V T L . (b) Sketch the voltagetransfer characteristics.

Chapter 15, Problem 15.46P, Consider the Schmitt trigger in Figure P15.46. Assume the saturated outputvoltages are VP . (a)
Figure P15.46

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

To derive: The expression for the crossover voltage VTH and VTL

Answer to Problem 15.46P

The expression for the crossover voltage VTH and VTL

  VTH=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF

  VTL=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF

Explanation of Solution

Given:

The upper saturated output voltage, VH=VPV

The lowest saturated output voltage, VL=VPV

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 15, Problem 15.46P , additional homework tip  1

Calculation:

In an ideal op-amp, the inverting and non-inverting terminal currents are zero. Due to the virtual ground concept, the inverting and non-inverting node voltages are equal.

  v=v+

Given circuit can be represented as

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 15, Problem 15.46P , additional homework tip  2

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law at inverting node.

  v+vtRA+v+VREFRB+0=0RB(v+vt)+RA(v+VREF)RARB=0RB(v+vt)+RA(v+VREF)=0RBv+RBvt+RAv+RAVREF=0(RA+RB)v+RBvtRAVREF=0(RA+RB)v+=RAVREF+RBvtv+=(RARA+RB)VREF+(RBRA+RB)vt.

Hence, we get v+=(RARA+RB)VREF+(RBRA+RB)vt.

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law at non-inverting node.

  v+R1+v+v0R2+0=0R2v++R1(v+v0)R1R2=0R2v++R1(v+v0)=0R2v++R1v+R1v0=0(R1+R2)v+R1v0=0(R1+R2R1)v+v0=0

Substitute v+ in the above equation

  (R1+R2R1)[RARA+RBVREF+(RBRA+RB)vt]v0=0(RAR1)VREF+(RBR1)vt(RA+RBR1+R2)vo=0(RBR1)vI=(RA+RBR1+R2)vo(RAR1)VREFvI=R1RB[(RA+RBR1+R2)vo(RAR1)VREF]vI=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)vo(RAR1)VREF...(1)

When vo=VP and vI=VTH in equation-(1),

The upper crossover voltage of Schmitt trigger VTH=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF .

Similarly, when vo=VP and vI=VTL in equation-(1),

The lower crossover voltage of Schmitt trigger VTL=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF .

Conclusion:

Therefore, the expression for the crossover voltage VTH and VTL

  VTH=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF

  VTL=R1RB(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

To find: the values of VTH and VTL .

To sketch: The voltage transfer characteristics.

Answer to Problem 15.46P

The required values are

  VTH=2V

  VTL=4V

The voltage transfer characteristics are shown in Figure 1

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  RA=10kΩRB=20kΩR1=5kΩR2=20kΩ

The circuit voltages are:

  VP=10V And

  VREF=2V

Calculation:

The upper crossover voltage is

  VTH=(R1RB)(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF=(5×10320×103)(10×103+20×1035×103+20×103)(10)(10×10320×103)(2)=(520)(30×10325×103)(10)(1020)(2)=31VTH=2V

Therefore, the upper crossover voltage is VTH=2V .

The lower crossover voltage is given by,

  VTL=(R1RB)(RA+RBR1+R2)(VP)(RARB)VREF=(5×10320×103)(10×103+20×1035×103+20×103)(10)(10×10320×103)(2)=(520)(30×10325×103)(10)(1020)(2)=(14)(65)(10)(12)(2)=31VTL=4V

Therefore, the lower crossover voltage is VTL=4V .

The given Schmitt trigger is positive feedback comparator.

Here, the transfer characteristic is a rectangle. Hence, it is called hysteresis which is a dead band. It is so called as the output is not changing

The output remains in the state indefinitely until input voltage crosses the any of the threshold levels.

The voltage transfer characteristics of the given Schmitt trigger is,

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 15, Problem 15.46P , additional homework tip  3

Figure 1

Conclusion:

Therefore, the required values are

  VTH=2V

  VTL=4V

Therefore, the voltage transfer characteristics are shown in Figure 1.

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Chapter 15 Solutions

Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design

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