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Chapter 12

Harmonic Oscillators

Definition:

Electronic Oscillators = Electronic circuits that produces repetitive signals.

Observations:

1. They transform DC energy into AC energy


2. According to output signal, the electronic oscillators are divided into two major
classes:
•harmonic oscillators - sinusoidal output;
•relaxation oscillators – non-sinusoidal output.

Lucian Balut 1
Chapter 12
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.1 Classification
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Relationship
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.1 Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
12.3.2 Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
12.4.1 Quartz
12.4.2 Pierce Oscillator

Lucian Balut 2
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.1 Classification
Principal Characteristics:
•Oscillation frequency;
•The amplitude of the oscillation;
•Oscillation condition;
•Degree of distortion;
•Amplitude stability;
•Frequency stability.

Principal problems:
•Condition of priming oscillations;
•Oscillation frequency evaluation;
•Oscillation amplitude evaluation;
•Distortion factor evaluation.

Lucian Balut 3
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.1 Classification
The main classes of oscillators are defined by:
- reactive type of elements contained in the structure;
- frequency range of operation.

According to reactive type of elements contained in the structure the oscillators are divided into:

•RC oscillators;
•LC oscillators.
•Cristal oscillators

According to frequency range of operation

•Audio frequency;
•Radio frequency;
•Microwave.

Lucian Balut 4
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Criterion
a.) Block Diagram Xi  0 X Xo

b.) Notation +
 a
Xf +
Xi - input signal
Xo - output signal
Xε - error signal
Xf - feedback signal f

X0
a-  - transfer function of the basic amplifier
X

Xf
f - transfer function of the feedback network
Xo

Lucian Balut 5
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Criterion
c.) Barkhausen Criterion
Xi  0 X Xo
Problem:
+
 a
Find the relationship between a and f if Xo ≠ 0 and Xi = 0 +
Xf

f
Solution:
X0
Let it be: A  - transfer factor of the amplifier (with feedback)
Xi
X0
A
Xi A
Xi  0

Lucian Balut 6
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Criterion
c.) Barkhausen Criterion
Xi  0 Xi  0 X Xo
Observation:
A
Xo  0 +
 a
Xf +
A Calculus
X  Xi  Xf Xi  Xf  X f

X0 X0 1 1 a
A A   
Xi X  X f X Xf 1
f 1  af

Xo Xo a

Lucian Balut 7
Oscilatoare armonice
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Criterion
c.) Barkhausen Criterion (cont.)
Xi  0 X Xo

+
A  a
Xf +

A
a af  1
1  af
f

a  a exp  ja  Amplitude condition


a f 1
f  f exp  jf  Phase condition
a  f  2k kZ
af  1

Lucian Balut 8
Harmonic Oscillators
12.1 Preliminary
12.1.2 Principle of Operation. Barkhausen Criterion
c.) Barkhausen Criterion (cont.)
a f 1 Amplitude condition
af  1
a  f  2k kZ Phase condition

Observations - The minimum value of the amplifier gain in order to start-up oscillation may be
evaluated using the amplitude condition.

- The frequency of oscillation may be evaluated using phase condition.

Lucian Balut 9
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators

They are used in low frequency range. Only two types of RC oscillators are presented:

- Wien Oscillators
- Phase Shift Oscillators

Lucian Balut 10
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
a.) circuit
b.) parts duties
R1 , R2 , C 1 , C2 Wien network
c.) circuit analysis

Problems:
•Oscillation frequency evaluation;
•Amplifier gain evaluation.

Simplification - the basic amplifier is an ideal amplifier, thus:

•Input impedance very high;


•Output impedance very low;
•Voltage gain av is real.

Lucian Balut 11
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
c.) circuit analysis
- Barkhausen criterion is used:
fv evaluation R1 C1

C2 R2
Vt Vo

Vo 1
f v ( j )  
Vt R1 C2  1 
1   j R 1C 2  
R 2 C1  R 2 C1 

Lucian Balut 12
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
c.) circuit analysis
Calculul frecventei de oscilatie

Vo 1
f v ( j )  
Vt R1 C2  1 
1   j R 1C 2  
R 2 C1  R 2 C1 

a v f v ( josc )  1 fv (jωosc) is real oscR 1C 2 


1
0 osc 
1
oscR 2 C1 R1R 2C1C2
1 1
f osc  f osc 
2 R 1R 2C1C 2 2RC
R1  R 2  R C1  C2  C

Lucian Balut 13
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
c.) circuit analysis
av Evaluation
1
f v ( josc )  f v ( josc ) 
1
R1 C2
1  3
R 2 C1

R1  R 2  R C1  C2  C

a v f v ( josc )  1
av  3
1
f v ( josc ) 
3

Lucian Balut
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.1 Wien Oscillators
d.) example C
d1). circuit +EC
R1 r
RC1 RC2

C1
T1 T2 T 3 CO

C2 R2
RE1
RE CE
Vo
RL
RE2

d2). parts duties;

R1 , C1 , R2 , C2 (Wien network)

Lucian Balut 15
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
Observation: Two types of phase shift network

+ +
C R
R Vo C Vo
Vt Vt
- -

High pass network Low pass network

Observation
Only phase shift oscillator with high-pass network will be presented

Lucian Balut 16
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
a.) circuit

b.) parts duties

R, C feedback network

Lucian Balut 17
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
c.) circuit analysis

Problems:
•Oscillation frequency evaluation;
•Amplifier gain evaluation.

Simplification - the basic amplifier is an ideal amplifier, thus:

•Input impedance very high;


•Output impedance very low;
•Voltage gain av is real.

Lucian Balut 18
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
I1 C I2 C I3 C
c.) circuit analysis + I4 I5
fv Evaluation
R R R
Vt Vo
-

I1  I 4  I 2
I 2  I3  I5
1
Vt  I1  I4R
jC Vo 1
1 f v ( j )  
0  I2  I5 R  I 4 R Vt  180   1 6 
jC 1  2 2 2   j 3 3 3  
  R C    R C RC 
1
0  I3  I3R  I5 R
jC
Vo  I3R

Lucian Balut 19
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
I1 C I2 C I3 C
c.) circuit analysis + I4 I5
R R R
Vo 1 Vt Vo
f v ( j )   -
Vt  180   1 6 
1  2 2 2   j 3 3 3  
  R C    R C RC 
1 6 1
a v f v ( josc )  1 fv (jωosc) is real 0  osc 
osc3R 3C3 oscRC 6RC

av evaluation
1
f v ( josc ) 
 180 
1  
  2 R 2C2  1
 osc  f v (osc )   a v  29
1 29
osc 
6RC

Lucian Balut 20
Harmonic Oscillators
12.2 RC Oscillators
12.2.2 Phase Shift Oscillators
d.) example

+EC

R1 RC
T2
C1 C C C
T1

R2 RE RO R R R
vO

Lucian Balut 21
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators

They are used in radio frequency range. Only two types of LC oscillators are
presented:
- Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
- Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)

Lucian Balut 22
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.1 Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
a.) circuit

b.) parts duties


Rp resistance loss of the oscillating circuit
C, L1, L2 feedback network.

c.) circuit analysis


Barkhausen criterion will be used. The feedback network will be cut. A voltage test Vt source will
be introduced at the amplifier input. The output signal Vf will be picked from the feedback
network output.

Barkhausen criterion leads to:


Vt  V f
V  V
t f

Lucian Balut 23
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.1 Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
c.) circuit analysis (cont.)

Hartley Oscillator Hartley Oscillator – mesh cut

24
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.1 Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
c.) circuit analysis (cont.)
L2
V f  aY Vt Z e
L1  L2
1 1 1
  jC 
Ze Rp j ( L1  L2 )

jR p ( L1  L2 ) L2 Hartley Oscillator – mesh cut


V f  aY Vt
 
R p 1   2C ( L1  L2 )  j ( L1  L2 ) L1  L2
Tacking into account that the shift frequency of the amplifier is 1800, one can say:

aY  aY jRp ( L1  L2 ) L2
V f  aY Vt
 
Rp 1   2C ( L1  L2 )  j ( L1  L2 ) L1  L2
L2
Vt  V f 1   2C(L1  L2 )  0 osc 
1
Vf  a Y Vt R p
( L1  L2 )C L1  L 2

25
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.1 Hartley Oscillators (inductive feedback)
d.) example
Where: +EC

•RB1. RB2. RE bias network RB1 C RL

L1

•L1, L2 inductive divider


CE T
•RL load
L2 RE RB2 CB
• CE coupling capacitor

Hartley oscillator

26
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.2 Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)
a.) circuit

b.) parts duties

Rp resistance loss of the oscillating circuit.


L, C1, C2 feedback network.

27
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.2 Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)
c.) circuit analysis

Colpitts Oscillator Colpitts Oscillator – mesh cut

28
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.2 Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)
c.) circuit analysis (cont.)
C1
V f  aY Vt Z e
C1  C2
1 1 CC 1
  j 1 2 
Ze Rp C1  C2 jL
jRp L C1
V f  aY Vt
 CC  C1  C2 Colpitts Oscillator – mesh cut
Rp 1   2 1 2 L   jL
 C1  C2 
Tacking into account that the shift frequency of the amplifier is 1800, one can say:
jRp L
aY  aY V f  aY Vt
C1
 CC  C1  C2
Rp 1   2 1 2 L   jL
 C1  C2 
1
Vt  V f 1 
C1C 2
2
L0 osc  Vf  a Y Vt R p
C1
C1  C 2 CC C1  C 2
L 1 2
C1  C2
29
Harmonic Oscillators
12.3 LC Oscillators
12.3.2 Colpitts Oscillators (capacitive feedback)
d.) example

C1

L RL
C2

Colpitts oscillator - common base


Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
Previous subsections showed that RC-type cells or LC-type cells were used as resonant circuits.
But it must be said that the quality factor (Q) of such circuits are relatively low, leading to low
stability of the frequency oscillation. One of the methods used to improve the frequency stability of
the oscillating circuit is to use quartz crystal.

Figura 12.16 Figura 12.17 Figura 12.18

Common quartz oscillator configurations


Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
.Observation: According to rules controlling the oscillation frequency and its stability, the literature
reveals four subclasses oscillators also:

•Crystal Oscillator XO; also called timer or clock; The simplest oscillator (); stability ± 10 ppm.
•Voltage Controlled Crystal Oscillator VCXO; stability ± 10 ppm
•Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator TCXO; stability ± 1÷5 ppm
•Oven Controlled Cystal Oscillator OCXO; stability ± 1 ppm
.
There are also two other types:

•Digitally Compensated Crystal Oscillators DCXO).

•Microcomputer Compensated Crystal Oscillator MCXO).


Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
12.4.1 Quartz Crystal

Cp Cs

Equivalent circuit Equivalent impedance

1 1
s  p 
LC s C sC p
L
Cs  Cp
Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
12.4.2 Oscilator Pierce
EC
a.) circuit
R1 LC CC

R2 C1
RE CE

b.) parts duties


R1 , R2 bias divider;
RE thermal stability;
CE decoupling capacitor;
LC, CC oscillating circuit;
X, C1 feedback.
Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
12.4.2 Oscilator Pierce
c.) circuit analysis  1  1
Z X   R  jL  
EC  jC s  jC p

R1 LC CC

R2 C1
RE CE
1 1
Z B  R1 R2 r Z LC  jL C
jC1 jC C

Pierce Oscillator Pierce Oscillator – equivalent circuit


Harmonic Oscillators
12.4 Cristal Oscillators
12.4.2 Oscilator Pierce
c.) circuit analysis

Pierce Oscillator – equivalent circuit Pierce Oscillator - mesh cut

 
VB   g mU t Z LC Z x  Z B Z ZB
 
 g m Z LC Z x  Z B  Z ZB
 ZX
1
B  ZX B

Developing of these relationships determine the oscillation frequency and


priming condition

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