Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Usually, a transfer function (TF) is calculated as a response to a single
independent excitation.
However, large analysis benefits accrue when certain constraints are
imposed on several excitations present simultaneously.
The input is an independent signal, the output is a dependent signal.
The gain is A1 .
signal + signal
input output
v = B1 ui
ui uo = A1 ui
−
signal i + signal
input output
Zdp v = 0 + B2 i
ui = 0 uo = 0 + A2 i
i −
signal i + signal
input output
Zdp v = B1 ui + B2 i
ui uo = A1 ui + A2 i
i −
For a linear system model, the two dependent signals are the superposition
of the values they would have for each independent signal separately.
signal i + signal
input output
Zdp v = B1 ui + B2 i
ui uo = A1 ui + A2 i
i −
For a linear system model, the two dependent signals are the superposition
of the values they would have for each independent signal separately.
signal i + signal
input output
Zdp v = B1 ui u = 0 + B2 i
ui o
uo = 0
i − (nulled)
The voltage at the internal port is
⎛ A ⎞
v = ⎜ B2 − B1 2 ⎟ i
⎝ A1 ⎠
so the driving point impedance is
⎛ A ⎞
Zdp = ⎜ B2 − B1 2 ⎟
uo = 0 ⎝ A1 ⎠
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 8
8. NDI & the EET
Recap:
The driving point impedance (dpi) Zdp at the internal port can have two
different values, one when the input is zero, and another when the
input is not zero, but is adjusted to null the output:
Zdp = B2
ui = 0
from i
A2
Zdp = B2 − B1
uo = 0 A1
from ui
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 9
8. NDI & the EET
Recap:
The driving point impedance (dpi) Zdp at the internal port can have two
different values, one when the input is zero, and another when the
input is not zero, but is adjusted to null the output:
Zdp = B2 ≡ Zd
ui = 0
from i
A2
Zdp = B2 − B1 ≡ Zn
uo = 0 A1
from ui
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 10
8. NDI & the EET
The dpi Zd is calculated under single injection (si) conditions:
signal signal
input output
Zd
ui = 0 uo = A1 ui
(zero)
The dpi Z n is calculated under null double injection (ndi) conditions:
signal signal
input output
Zn
ui u = 0 uo = 0
o
(nulled)
signal i + signal
input output
Z v = B1 ui + B2 i
ui uo = A1 ui + A2 i
i −
The same linear superposition equations still apply to the rest of the circuit.
However, a relation between v and i is now enforced by Z , namely
v = − Zi
Substitute for v to find i in terms of ui :
v = B1 ui + B2 i = − Zi
so
B1
i=− ui
B2 + Z
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 12
8. NDI & the EET
The Extra Element Theorem (EET)
signal i + signal
input output
Z v = B1 ui + B2 i
ui uo = A1 ui + A2 i
i −
B1
i=− ui
B2 + Z
Now substitute for i in the equation for uo to find uo in terms of ui :
B1
uo = A1 ui + A2 i = A1 ui − A2 ui
B2 + Z
⎛B −B 2 +Z⎞A ⎛ B 2 − B 1 A1 ⎞
A2
⎜ 2 1 A1 ⎟ ⎜1+ ⎟
= A1 ui = A1 ⎜ Z
⎟ ui
⎜⎜ B2 + Z ⎟
⎟ +
B
⎝ ⎠ ⎜
⎜ 1 Z
2
⎟⎟
⎝ ⎠
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 13
8. NDI & the EET
The Extra Element Theorem (EET)
signal signal
input output
Z Zdp = Zd or Z n
ui
The two combinations of the linear circuit parameters are precisely what
have just been defined as Zd and Z n , so
⎛ 1 + Zn ⎞
uo = A1 ⎜ Z ⎟ ui
⎜ 1 + Zd ⎟
⎝ Z ⎠
signal signal
input output
Z Zdp = Zd or Z n
ui
The two combinations of the linear circuit parameters are precisely what
have just been defined as Zd and Z n , so
⎛ 1 + Zn ⎞
uo = A1 ⎜ Z ⎟ ui
⎜ 1 + Zd ⎟
⎝ Z ⎠
However,
uo
u i = gain in presence of Z
A 1 =3/07
v.0.1 gain when Z = ∞ http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 15
8. NDI & the EET
The Extra Element Theorem (EET)
signal signal
input output
Z Zdp = Zd or Z n
ui
The two combinations of the linear circuit parameters are precisely what
have just been defined as Zd and Z n , so
⎛ 1 + Zn ⎞
uo = A1 ⎜ Z ⎟ ui
⎜ 1 + Zd ⎟
⎝ Z ⎠
However,
uo
≡H
u i = gain in presence of Z
A 1 =3/07
v.0.1 gain when Z = ∞ ≡H ∞
http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 16
8. NDI & the EET
The Extra Element Theorem (EET)
signal signal
input output
Z Zdp = Zd or Z n
ui uo = Hui
Hence, the Extra Element Theorem (EET) is:
⎛ 1 + Zn ⎞
H = H∞ ⎜ Z ⎟
⎜ 1 + Zd ⎟
⎝ Z ⎠
H = gain in presence of Z H ∞ = gain when Z = ∞
Zd = Zdp Z n = Zdp
ui = 0 uo = 0
ui = zero u i ≠ zero, uo nulled
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 17
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 18
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 19
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 20
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 21
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 22
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 23
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 24
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 25
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 26
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 27
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 28
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 29
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 30
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 31
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 32
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 33
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 34
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 35
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 36
8. NDI & the EET
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 37
8. NDI & the EET
Dual forms of the EET
* RS RB (1 + β )rm
Rni = Rni R → 0 = RL = RL = 10k ⇒ 80dB
S RS RB rm RL
RS → 0
39kHz
82dB 51kHz
Zi 80dB
69dB
Zi*
Check:
*
R
By GB trade‐off: Ri*∞ = Rim
* ni
Rdi
39kHz
= 2.9k = 35Ω ⇒ 31dB 31dB
3.2 MHz 3.2MHz
By inspection:
v.0.1 3/07 Ri*∞ = RBhttp://www.RDMiddlebrook.com
rm RL = 35Ω ⇒ 31dB 105
8. NDI & the EET
Exercise 8.5
Use the EET to find Zo and Zo* for the 1CE amplifier stage
iE β = 120 − Av vS Previous results: s / 2π
Ct 1 − s / ωz 1 − 880 MHz
1+ β Av = Avm = 36dB
5p α iE 1 + s / ωp 1 + s / 2π
RS Rdp RL 10k 51kHz
vS RB α RL
10k
iE Avm ≡ = 62 ⇒ 36dB
* R + R RS RB
jS RB rm Zo Zo S B r +
m 1+ β
36 Rn = rE / α = 36Ω Rd = mRL = 620k
Zi Zi* 8.6k
1 1 RS RB (1 + β )rm
ωz ≡ ωp ≡ m≡ = 62
Outer output impedance Zo : C R
t n C R
t d R R r
S B m L R
39kHz
82dB 51kHz
80dB Zo Zi 80dB
69dB
Zi*
Check:
R
By GB trade‐off: Ro∞ = Rom no
Rdo
51kHz
= 2.9k = 36Ω ⇒ 31dB 31dB
14 MHz 3.2MHz
14MHz
By inspection:
v.0.1 3/07 Ro∞ = RShttp://www.RDMiddlebrook.com
RB rm RL = 36Ω ⇒ 31dB 107
8. NDI & the EET
Exercise 8.5: ‐ Solution
Use the EET to find Zo and Zo* for the 1CE amplifier stage
iE β = 120 − Av vS
Ct
1+ β Rom ≡ RL = 10k ⇒ 80dB ref 1Ω
5p α iE
RS Rdp RL 10k
vS
10k
iE
* Rno = RS RB (1 + β )rm = 2.2k
jS RB rm Zo Zo
Zi Zi* 8.6k 36 RS RB (1 + β )rm
Rdo ≡ RL = 620k
RS RB rm RL
Inner output impedance Zo* :
* RS RB (1 + β )rm
Rdo = Rdo R →∞ = RL =∞
L RS RB rm RL
RL →∞
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 108
8. NDI & the EET
Exercise 8.5: ‐ Solution
Use the EET to find Zo and Zo* for the 1CE amplifier stage
iE β = 120 − Av vS
Ct
1+ β Rom ≡ RL = 10k ⇒ 80dB ref 1Ω
5p α iE
RS Rdp RL 10k
vS
10k
iE
* Rno = RS RB (1 + β )rm = 2.2k
jS RB rm Zo Zo
Zi Zi* 8.6k 36 RS RB (1 + β )rm
Rdo ≡ RL = 620k
RS RB rm RL
Inner output impedance Zo* :
* *
Because Rom and Rdo both are infinite, change the Zo reference value
from Rom to Ro∞ . Then:
1 + sCt Rno 1 + 1 / sCt Rno
Zo* = Zo R →∞ = Rom = Ro∞
L 1 + sCt Rdo R →∞ 1 + 1 / sCt Rdo R → ∞
L L
* Rno
o∞ =3/07
Rv.0.1 Rom = Rhttp://www.RDMiddlebrook.com
S RB rm RL R →∞ = RS RB rm = 36Ω ⇒ 31dB
109
Rdo R →∞ L
8. NDI & the EET
L
Exercise 8.5: ‐ Solution
Use the EET to find Zo and Zo* for the 1CE amplifier stage
iE β = 120 − Av vS
Ct
1+ β 5p α iE
RS Rdp RL 10k
( )
vS
10k
iE
* Zo* = 31dB 1 + 14s MHz
/ 2π
jS RB rm Zo Zo
36
Zi Zi* 8.6k
Zo* 39kHz
82dB 51kHz
80dB Zo Zi 80dB
69dB
Zi*
3.2MHz 31dB
14MHz
v.0.1 3/07 http://www.RDMiddlebrook.com 110
8. NDI & the EET