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    ElectronicsElectronicsPrinciples & ApplicationsPrinciples & Applications

    Seventh EditionSeventh Edition

    Chapter 11

    Oscillators

    (student version)

    Charles A. Schuler

    McGraw-Hill 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. All right

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    Oscillator CharacteristicsRC Circuits

    LC Circuits

    Crystal CircuitsRelaxation OscillatorsUndesired OscillationsTroubleshootin

    !irect !iital Synthesis

    "#TRO!UCT"O#

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    !ear Student$

    This presentation is arraned in se%ents. &ach se%ent

    is preceded by a ConceptPreviewslide and is 'olloed by a

    ConceptReviewslide. hen you reach a ConceptReviewslide* you can return to the beinnin o' that se%ent by

    clic+in on the Repeat Se%ent button. This ill allo you

    to vie that se%ent aain* i' you ant to.

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    Concept Preview

    Oscillators convert dc to ac. Oscillators use positive feedback.

    An amplifier will oscillate if it has positivefeedback and has more gain than loss in the

    feedback path. Sinusoidal oscillators have positive feedback at

    only one frequency.

    A leadlag network produces a phase shift of !degrees at only one frequency.

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    McGraw-Hill 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. All rightSo%e possible output ave'or%s

    Oscillator

    Oscillators convert dc to ac.

    ac out

    dc in

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    ,in ,outA

    - eedbac+

    ,outA

    -eedbac+

    An a%pli'ier ith neative 'eedbac+.

    This a%pli'ier haspositive'eedbac+.

    "t oscillates i' A / -.

    Recall$ A 0 openloop ain and - 0 'eedbac+ 'raction

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    ,outA

    - eedbac+

    Sinusoidal oscillators have positive

    'eedbac+ at only one 're2uency.

    This can be acco%plished ith RC or LC netor+s.

    're2uency

    phase

    3 45

    5

    45

    'R

    in

    out

    leadla

    'R

    inout

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    Oscillator basics 2ui6

    Oscillators convert dc to 7777777.

    ac

    "n order 'or an oscillator to or+* the 'eedbac+

    %ust be 7777777777. positive

    An oscillator can8t start unless ain (A) is

    77777777 than 'eedbac+ 'raction (-). reater

    Sine ave oscillators have the correct 'eedbac+phase at one 77777777777. 're2uency

    The phase shi't o' an RC leadla netor+

    at 'Ris 7777777777777. 5o

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    Concept "eview Oscillators convert dc to ac.

    Oscillators use positive feedback.

    An amplifier will oscillate if it has positivefeedback and has more gain than loss in thefeedback path.

    Sinusoidal oscillators have positive feedback atonly one frequency.

    A leadlag network produces a phase shift of !

    degrees at only one frequency.

    Repeat Se%ent

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    Concept Preview

    #he $ien bridge oscillator can produce a lowdistortion sine wave output.

    A $ien bridge oscillator operates at the resonantfrequency of its leadlag network.

    #he gain of some oscillator circuits must bereduced after oscillations begin to avoid clipping.

    Since common emitter amplifiers produce a phaseinversion% a second phase inversion is required for

    positive feedback. "C networks can provide a &'! degree phase shift

    at the desired frequency of oscillation.

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    ien bride oscillator

    Only 'Rarrives at the 3input in phase.

    leadla

    in

    out

    R

    C

    C

    R

    2

    RC

    1'R0

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    in

    out

    The 'eedbac+ 'raction at 'Rin this circuit is onethird$

    - 0in

    out0

    1

    9

    A%ust be / 9 'or oscillations to start. A'ter that* A%ust be reduced to avoid drivin the op a%p to ,SAT.

    R:

    :R1

    R1

    A 0 1 3R:

    R1

    One solution is a positive

    te%perature coe''icient

    device here to decrease ain.

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    A'ter the

    oscillations

    start* thela%p heats

    to reduce

    ain and

    clippin.

    R

    ,out

    C

    RL

    :R1Tunsten

    la%p

    C R

    R1

    ,out

    ti%e

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    ;1is an #channel

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    hen co%%one%itter a%pli'iers are used as

    oscillators* the 'eedbac+ circuit %ust provide

    a 1>5o

    phase shi't to %a+e the circuit oscillate.

    A

    -Outo'phase

    1>5o

    1>5o

    1>5o3 1>5

    o0 9?5

    o 0 5

    o

    "nphase

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    R-

    RL

    ,CC

    CCC

    R R

    eedbac+

    1 :

    9

    9 RC netor+s provide a total phase shi't o' 1>5o

    .

    A phaseshi't oscillator based

    on a co%%one%itter a%pli'ier

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    RC oscillator 2ui6

    A properly desined ien bride oscillator

    provides a 77777777 ave'or%. sine

    The 'eedbac+ 'raction in a ien bride

    oscillator is 77777777. 5.999

    A tunsten la%p has a 777777777 te%perature

    coe''icient. positive

    The 'eedbac+ circuit in a co%%one%itter

    oscillator provides 7777777 o' phase shi't. 1>5o

    A phase shi't oscillator uses three RC sections

    to provide a total shi't o' 777777. 1>5o

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    Concept "eview #he $ien bridge oscillator can produce a low

    distortion sine wave output. A $ien bridge oscillator operates at the resonant

    frequency of its leadlag network.

    #he gain of some oscillator circuits must bereduced after oscillations begin to avoid clipping.

    Since common emitter amplifiers produce a phaseinversion% a second phase inversion is required for

    positive feedback.

    "C networks can provide a &'! degree phase shiftat the desired frequency of oscillation.

    Repeat Se%ent

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    Concept Preview

    "( oscillators often use )C tank circuits to controlthe frequency of oscillation. #he tank circuits aretapped to control the amount of feedback.

    *artley oscillators use tapped coils while Colpitts

    oscillators use capacitive taps. Common emitter oscillators require a &'! degree

    phase shift across their tank circuits.

    +uart, is a pie,oelectric material. $hen it

    vibrates% it produces an electrical signal. +uart, crystals can replace tank circuits and

    provide e-ceptional frequency stability.

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    3,CC

    3,CC

    The @artley oscillator is LC controlled.

    'eedbac+tan+ circuit

    The supply tap is a

    sinal round. There

    is a 1>5ophase shi't

    across the tan+.

    1>5o

    5o

    sinal

    round

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    3,CC

    3,CC

    : LC

    1'R 0

    L

    C

    The output 're2uency is e2ual to the resonant 're2uency.

    L is the value 'or the entire coil.

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    3,CC

    This is called a Colpitts oscillator.

    The capacitive

    le o' the tan+

    is tapped.

    'eedbac+

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    3,CC #ote that the a%pli'ier

    con'iuration is

    co%%onbase.

    The e%itter is theinput and the collector

    is the output. The

    'eedbac+ circuit

    returns so%e o' the

    collector sinal tothe input ith no

    phase shi't.

    sinal round

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    3,CC

    L C&;

    :

    LC&;

    1'R 0

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    ;uart6 crystal Slab cut 'ro%

    crystal

    &lectrodes

    and leads

    Sche%atic

    sy%bol

    ;uart6 is a pie6oelectric %aterial.

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    ;uart6 crystals replace LC tan+s hen

    're2uency accuracy is i%portant.

    ;uart6 discRear %etal

    electrode

    ront %etal

    electrode

    Contact pins&2uivalent

    circuit

    C

    CS

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    Crystal

    e2uivalent

    circuit

    The e2uivalent R is very

    s%all and the ; is o'ten

    several thousand.

    R

    @ih; tuned circuits are noted

    'or narro bandidth and this

    translates to 're2uency stability.

    The e2uivalent circuit also

    predicts tworesonant're2uencies$ seriesand parallel.

    A iven oscillator circuit is

    desined to use one or the other.

    CS

    C

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    Crystals

    The 'unda%ental 're2uency (series

    resonance) is controlled by the 2uart6

    slab or 2uart6 dis+ thic+ness.

    @iher %ultiples o' the 'unda%ental are

    called overtones.

    The electrode capacitance creates a

    parallel resonant 're2uency hich is

    slihtly hiher.

    Typical 're2uency accuracy is %easured

    in parts per %illion (pp%).

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    3,CC Crystal oscillator circuit

    R-:

    R-1

    RC

    R&

    C:

    C1

    C&

    vout

    Btal

    Replaces the

    tan+ circuit

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    ac+aed oscillators contain a 2uart6 crystal and theoscillator circuitry in a sealed %etal can.

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    @ih're2uency oscillator 2ui6

    A @artley oscillator has a tapped 7777777

    in its tan+ circuit. coil

    hen the capacitive le is tapped* the circuit

    %iht be called 77777777. Colpitts

    A 2uart6 crystal is a solidstate replace%ent

    'or the 77777777 circuit. tan+

    Crystals are %ore stable than LC tan+s due

    to their very hih 77777777. ;

    @iher %ultiples o' a crystal8s resonant

    're2uency are called 77777777. overtones

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    Concept "eview "( oscillators often use )C tank circuits to control

    the frequency of oscillation. #he tank circuits aretapped to control the amount of feedback.

    *artley oscillators use tapped coils while Colpittsoscillators use capacitive taps.

    Common emitter oscillators require a &'! degreephase shift across their tank circuits.

    +uart, is a pie,oelectric material. $hen itvibrates% it produces an electrical signal.

    +uart, crystals can replace tank circuits andprovide e-ceptional frequency stability.

    Repeat Se%ent

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    Concept Preview

    "ela-ation oscillators are controlled by "C timeconstants.

    ni/unction transistors have a relatively highresistance from emitter to base & before they fire.

    A 0# rela-ation oscillator produces twowaveforms1 e-ponential sawtooth and pulse.

    #he operating frequency of a 0# oscillator isappro-imately equal to the reciprocal of its "C

    time constant. Astable multivibrators are also "C controlled and

    provide a rectangular output.

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    So far% we have learned that1

    Oscillators can be "C controlled by using

    phaseshifts.

    Oscillators can be )C controlled by using

    resonance. Oscillators can be crystal controlled by using

    resonance or overtones.

    #here is another "C type called rela-ationoscillators. #hese are time-constant controlled.

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    -ase :

    -ase 1

    &%itter

    R&CALL that a uniunction transistor

    'ires hen its e%itter voltae reaches ,.

    ,

    &%itter current

    &%itter

    voltae

    Then* the e%itter voltae

    drops due to its neative

    resistance characteristic.

    U

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    3,--

    R

    C

    A U

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    0 5.?4RC

    0 5.?4 x DE +

    x 9.9 n

    0 5.15E %s

    t 0 :0 5.:1D %s

    ' 0 1Ft 0 D.?E +@6

    This %ultivibrator is also RC controlled.

    5 ,

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    Concept "eview "ela-ation oscillators are controlled by "C time

    constants. ni/unction transistors have a relatively high

    resistance from emitter to base & before they fire.

    A 0# rela-ation oscillator produces two

    waveforms1 e-ponential sawtooth and pulse.

    #he operating frequency of a 0# oscillator isappro-imately equal to the reciprocal of its "Ctime constant.

    Astable multivibrators are also "C controlled andprovide a rectangular output.

    Repeat Se%ent

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    Concept Preview

    Amplifiers provide gain but should not oscillate. Parasitic "C lag networks make negative feedback

    positive at some frequency. 2f there is gain at thatfrequency% an amplifier will be unstable.

    (requency compensation stabili,es feedbackamplifiers by decreasing the gain at thosefrequencies where the feedback becomes positive.

    3ypassing% shielding% neutrali,ation% and phase

    compensation are other ways to ensure stability. 4irect digital synthesis is a method to generate

    many% highly accurate% frequencies.

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    Undesired oscillations$

    %a+e a%pli'iers useless.hy is this a proble%G

    arasitic capacitances

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    OutputR

    C

    arasitic capacitances

    co%bine ith resistances

    to 'or% unanted

    lag networks.

    R

    C

    R

    C

    "t8 th i l t ' h hi't ill t

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    R

    C

    This can lead tounwanted oscillations

    since the 'eedbac+

    beco%es positive

    at so%e hiher 're2uency.

    "t8s the e2uivalent o' a phaseshi't oscillator.

    Total La 0 1>5

    o

    R

    C

    R

    C

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    R

    CR

    C

    R

    C

    @oever*i' the ain is less

    than unity at that

    're2uency* the

    a%pli'ier will not oscillate.

    There is alaysso%e 're2uencyhere 'eedbac+ beco%es positive.

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    155 +15 +1 15 155 1+ 1H5

    :5

    >5

    D5

    ?5

    155

    1:5

    re2uency in @6

    =ain in d-

    The typical op a%p has this characteristic$

    -rea+ 're2uency set

    by a do%inant (intentional)internal la circuit.

    The ain is

    less than unitybe'ore co%bined

    las total 1>5o

    o' phase shi't.

    H th d ' ti

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    Hethods o' preventin

    oscillation$

    "educe the feedback with bypass circuits% shields%

    and careful circuit layout.

    Cancel feedback with a second path 5 this is called

    neutrali,ation. "educe the gain for frequencies where the feedback

    becomes positive 5 this is called frequency

    compensation.

    "educe the total phase shift 5 this is calledphase

    compensation.

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    Oscillator troubleshootin$

    #o output$ supply voltaeI co%ponent 'ailureIoscillator is overloaded.

    Reduced output$ lo supply voltaeI biasI

    co%ponent de'ectI loadin. re2uency instability$ supply voltaeI poor

    connection or contactI te%peratureI RC* LC* or

    crystal.

    re2uency error$ supply voltaeI loadinI RC*LC* or crystal.

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    hase

    accu%ulator

    Sine loo+up

    table!AC L

    Cloc+

    !irect diital synthesi6er

    re2uency tunin

    ord (binary)

    (also called a nu%erically controlled oscillator)

    The tunin ord chanes the phase incre%ent value.

    Access the

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    95ophase

    rotation

    DJophase

    rotation

    #OT&$ "ncreasin the phase incre%ent increases the 're2uency.

    Access the

    sine table

    every 95o

    O ill i

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    Oscillator rapup 2ui6

    Relaxation oscillators are controlled by RC

    7777777777 7777777777. ti%e constants

    #eative 'eedbac+ beco%es positive at so%e

    're2uency due to 7777777 777777. RC las

    =ain rollo'' to prevent oscillation is called

    777777777777 co%pensation. 're2uency

    !irect diital synthesi6ers are also called

    77777 77777 oscillators. nu%erically controlled

    !irect diital synthesi6ers use a sine

    777777777777 table. loo+up

    i

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    Concept "eview Amplifiers provide gain but should not oscillate.

    Parasitic "C lag networks make negative feedbackpositive at some frequency. 2f there is gain at thatfrequency% an amplifier will be unstable.

    (requency compensation stabili,es feedback

    amplifiers by decreasing the gain at thosefrequencies where the feedback becomes positive.

    3ypassing% shielding% neutrali,ation% and phasecompensation are other ways to ensure stability.

    4irect digital synthesis is a method to generatemany% highly accurate% frequencies.

    Repeat Se%ent

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    R&,"&

    Oscillator CharacteristicsRC CircuitsLC Circuits

    Crystal CircuitsRelaxation OscillatorsUndesired Oscillations

    Troubleshootin!irect !iital Synthesis