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Student: Beril Günay 2232015 06/03/2018

Assistant: Baver Özceylan Tuesday morning

EXPERIMENT 2

MISCELLANEOUS OP-AMP CIRCUITS

SIMULATION REPORT

Q1) Independent current source circuit is seen in fig. 1, its i vs v characteristics are obtained by
connecting a sinusoidal voltage source of amplitude 24 V and 1k resistor, as seen in fig. 2. Resistor is
there to observe current.

Figure 1: Independent current source circuit

Figure 2: I vs V characteristics of independent current source


Q2) i) Negative resistance converter circuit is seen in fig. 3, its i vs v characteristics are obtained by
connecting a sinusoidal voltage source of amplitude 24 V, as seen in fig. 4. Resistor is there to
observe current.

Figure 3: Negative resistance converter circuit

Figure 4: I vs V characteristics of negative resistance converter

ii) In fig. 5, schematic of negative resistance converter with 1 F capacitor is seen (R4=1kohm). From
fig. 6, it is observed that capacitor generates an alternating voltage and Vo comes out to be a square
wave.

Figure 5: Negative resistance converter (R4=1kohm) with 1 F capacitor circuit

Figure 6: Vc(t) and Vo(t) of negative resistance converter (R4=1kohm) with 1 F capacitor

iii) In fig. 7, schematic of negative resistance converter with 1 F capacitor is seen (R4=2.2kohm).
From fig. 8, we can see that the increase in resistance of R4 led to the increase of period of capacitor
voltage, thus Vo.

Figure 7: Negative resistance converter (R4=2.2kohm) with 1 F capacitor circuit

Figure 8: Vc(t) and Vo(t) of negative resistance converter (R4=2.2kohm) with 1 F capacitor
iv) In fig. 9, schematic of negative resistance converter with 100 nF capacitor is seen (R4=1kohm).
From fig. 10, we can see that the decrease in capacitance led to the decrease of period of capacitor
voltage, thus Vo.

Figure 9: Negative resistance converter (R4=1kohm) with 100 nF capacitor circuit

Figure 10: Vc(t) and Vo(t) of negative resistance converter (R4=1kohm) with 100 nF capacitor
Q3) Sinusoidal oscillator circuit can be seen in fig. 11. And Vo is seen in fig 12. Vo is pure sinusoidal
when R5=1.1kohm.

Figure 11: Sinusoidal oscillator circuit

Figure 12: Vo(t) of sinusoidal oscillator


Q4) Grounded inductor (Gyrator) circuit can be seen in fig. 13. V1 and Vin can also be seen in fig. 14.
Gyrator takes the dc offset of the input.

Figure 13: Grounded inductor (Gyrator) circuit

Figure 14: Vin(t) and V1(t) of grounded inductor (Gyrator)

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