This document describes the construction and analysis of a unity gain phase shifter circuit. The circuit uses an op-amp configuration to produce an output signal that is equal in amplitude to the input signal, but phase shifted by an amount that varies with frequency. Experimental results show that the gain remains constant at 1 for all input frequencies, while the phase shift varies from 0 to π radians as the frequency increases from 30 Hz to 35 kHz. Key applications of the circuit include noise reduction by canceling signals with opposing phases.
This document describes the construction and analysis of a unity gain phase shifter circuit. The circuit uses an op-amp configuration to produce an output signal that is equal in amplitude to the input signal, but phase shifted by an amount that varies with frequency. Experimental results show that the gain remains constant at 1 for all input frequencies, while the phase shift varies from 0 to π radians as the frequency increases from 30 Hz to 35 kHz. Key applications of the circuit include noise reduction by canceling signals with opposing phases.
This document describes the construction and analysis of a unity gain phase shifter circuit. The circuit uses an op-amp configuration to produce an output signal that is equal in amplitude to the input signal, but phase shifted by an amount that varies with frequency. Experimental results show that the gain remains constant at 1 for all input frequencies, while the phase shift varies from 0 to π radians as the frequency increases from 30 Hz to 35 kHz. Key applications of the circuit include noise reduction by canceling signals with opposing phases.
AIM: To construct the unity gain phase shifter and study its response in the
laboratory and by using multisim simulation.
REQUIREMENTS: IC-741,resistors,capacitors,function generator,CRO,bread board and connecting wires. THEORY: A unity gain phase shifter gives unity gain for all frequencies but the phase shift is a function of frequency. The circuit diagram is as given below:
UNITY GAIN PHASE SHIFTER
Labels : Xsc1 : oscilloscope Vi: sinusoidal input U1 741 3 2 4 7 6 5 1 R 1k Ri 1k Rf 1k C 0.1F V1 12 V XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ Vi 120 Vrms 60 Hz 0 vo UNITY GAIN PHASE SHIFTER
We analyze the output of the circuit by dividing it into two parts and then superimposing individual outputs. CONFIGURATION 1: V + =Z C V i (w)/(R+Z C ) =V i (w)/(1+jwRC) V - = V +
V - =R i V 01 /(R i +R f ) This gives V 01 =(1+(R f /R i ))V - =(1+(R f /R i ))(1/jwRC)V i
If R i =R f (unity gain) V 01 =2V i /(1+jwRC)
CONFIGURATION 2
V 02 =-(R f /R I )V i = -V i
V 0 =V 01 +V 02
V 0 =V i (1-jwRC)/(1+jwRC) A g =|V 0 (w)/V i (w)|= 1 =-2tan -1 (w R C) =-2tan -1 (w/w c ) (where wc =1/(2RC )) at w=0,=0 at w=w c ,=-/2 at w>>w c ,=- . gain remains constant for all frequencies.
OBSERVATIONS: When different frequencies of sine wave were given as input to the circuit the gain remained constant at 1(i.e. the amplitude of the input and output were the same). The phase shift of the output with respect to input changed with changing frequency. The observations were started from 30 Hz and continued till 35 KHz. It was observed that the phase shift changed from almost 0 to and was /2 at 782 Hz (which is close to the theoretical cut off frequency 796 Hz).
The Bode plots for the given circuit is as follows: a) Phase shift vs log(frequency)
b) Phase shift vs w/wc
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -3.5 -3.0 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0 phase shift vs w/wc p h a s e
s h i f t w/wc B 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 -3.5 -3.0 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0 log(frequency) vs phase shift p h a s e
s h i f t log frequency B
c) Gain vs log(frequency)
Clearly, the gain remained constant for all frequencies.
1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 gain log f B
The following pictures of the lissajous figures were taken at three different frequencies:
i) At 30 Hz,=0.1
ii) At 782 Hz, =/2
iv) At 35KHz,=
CONCLUSIONS: Unity gain phase shifter was constructed and thus the Bode plots were analysed. 1) The gain remained constant over the entire range of frequency change. 2) The phase changed from 0 to 180 over the frequency range and attained the value of 90 degrees at frequency= wc. 3) The said circuit works as an all pass filtre. Allowing all frequencies to undergo an appropriate phase shift. Uses: 1) The circuit can be used for noise reduction, as the input signal can be shifted by a phase difference of 180 degrees, retaining the value of amplitude. Thereby, its superposition with the input signal will result in a net zero amplitude signal.