Author: Charles W. Meissner (Jr.)
Publisher:
Published: 1968
Total Pages: 52
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Jirí Vlach
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Published: 1983-08-31
Total Pages: 634
ISBN-13: 9780442281083
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: M. M. Shah
Publisher: New Age International
Published: 1993
Total Pages: 252
ISBN-13: 9788122404722
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This Book Is In Two Parts For Better Presentation Of The Subject. It Covers Analysis And Design Of A Wide Range Of Electronic Circuits, Which Will Be Useful To A Whole Spectrum Of Readers; From Hobbyists To Professional Engineers. The Book Will Be Notably Useful For The Engineering Students For Diploma As Well As Degree Grades.The Topics Covered Are Unregulated Supplies, Zener Voltage Regulators, Transistorised Voltage Supplies, Controlled Rectifiers, Voltage Amplifiers, Power Amplifiers And Multivibrators. In Part Ii Of This Book, Emphasis Has Been Given To The Computer-Aided Design Of The Above Circuits. It Covers Network Analysis, Device Modeling And Study Of Some Of The Popular Circuits And Their Computer-Aided Design. A Clear And Precise Logistics Is Developed And Presented With Functional Programmes Which Should Help The Readers To Formulate Their Own Programme For The Oft-Repeated Design Problems.
Author: William J. McCalla
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Published: 2012-12-06
Total Pages: 184
ISBN-13: 1461320119
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →From little more than a circuit-theoretical concept in 1965, computer-aided circuit simulation developed into an essential and routinely used design tool in less than ten years. In 1965 it was costly and time consuming to analyze circuits consisting of a half-dozen transistors. By 1975 circuits composed of hundreds of transistors were analyzed routinely. Today, simulation capabilities easily extend to thousands of transistors. Circuit designers use simulation as routinely as they used to use a slide rule and almost as easily as they now use hand-held calculators. However, just as with the slide rule or hand-held calculator, some designers are found to use circuit simulation more effectively than others. They ask better questions, do fewer analyses, and get better answers. In general, they are more effective in using circuit simulation as a design tool. Why? Certainly, design experience, skill, intuition, and even luck contribute to a designer's effectiveness. At the same time those who design and develop circuit simulation programs would like to believe that their programs are so easy and straightforward to use, so well debugged and so efficient that even their own grandmother could design effectively using their program.
Author: William Magda VanCleemput
Publisher:
Published: 1976
Total Pages: 400
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: John Greenbaum
Publisher: Springer
Published: 1988
Total Pages: 296
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Since the mid 1960s, the digital computer has been used as a design tool by electronic circuit designers. Computer software programs called ECAP' and 2 SCEPTRE were among the earliest circuit analysis codes to gain general acceptance by the design community. These programs permitted circuit perfor mance to be simulated for small-signal frequency responses, dc operation points, and transient responses to varying input stimulii. Unfortunately, accessability to programs such as these by the design community of that era was quite limited since they could be used solely on large, expensive mainframe computers. Only a fraction of the circuit designers at that time were employed by companies large enough to afford the acquisition and maintainance costs of these large computers. The availability of personal computers (PCs) at moderate prices has dramat ically changed this picture. The sophistication of the PCs as well as the software that can be run on them has potentially put circuit performance simulation at every designer's desk. Since the early days of ECAP and SCEPTRE, the amount of software for circuit design and analysis has grown enormously. At the same time, the sophistication of the analyses provided by this software has corre spondingly increased. In addition, the accuracy of simulation software has improved to where laboratory measurements have become a verification of the analyses, rather than vice versa.