Showing posts with label oscillator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oscillator. Show all posts

Monday, November 3, 2014

OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER OP AMP OSCILLATOR ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT

OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER OP-AMP OSCILLATOR ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT

Timing capacitor (C1) produces several times constants which is used to allow large voltage swings on the input due to the LM101s large input voltage range. The R2 should be reduced and the C1 should be increased to keep from exceeding these ratings. The smaller polarized capacitors is still used by returning them to positive supply voltage instead of ground, even though C1 requires the large values.
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Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Beat frequency Oscillator Simple Metal Detector Schematic

Beat-frequencyThis simple metal detector requires alone a scattering of apparatus and an evening’s work. Congenital about a cmos4011 IC, is actual able-bodied and versatile. The 250 kHz advertence oscillator is congenital with two gates (U1/1 and U1/2), C1, R1 and P1. The chase oscillator uses alone one aboideau (U1/3), two capacitors and the chase coil. The outputs of the two oscillators are fed to the fourth aboideau acting as a mixer and filtered with C4.

After assembly, affix the headphones and boring about-face P1. The angle will get lower until it disappears. Continuing to circle P1 in the aforementioned administration will account the angle to acceleration again. The point at witch the angle is the everyman and disappears is alleged “zero beat”. If you can not get this aught exhausted abundance for the absolute about-face of P1 you may accept to baddest altered ethics for C1.

Turn P1 abutting to the aught exhausted position, again move the chase braid abreast a brownish object. The accent should change, depending on the admeasurement and ambit of the metal.

Note that this simple detector’s achievement is not commensurable to added avant-garde bartering products. It will alone ascertain about ample brownish altar at a abbreviate distance. Coins and added baby altar will be abundant harder to find!

Here the Beat-frequency Oscillator Simple Metal Detector Schematic Part List :

  • U1: CD4011 (Quad 2-input NAND Gate)
  • U2: LM78L05 (5V Regulator IC)
  • R1: 2.2k 5% resistor
  • R3: 330k 5% resistor
  • R4: 270k 5% resistor
  • R5: 1k 5% resistor
  • C1: 390pF NPO capacitor
  • C2, C3: 10nF
  • C4: 100nF
  • C5: 100uF/16V electrolytic
  • C6: 220uF/16V electrolytic
  • C7: 100nF ceramic
  • P1: 4.7k lin. potentiometer
  • L1: 22cm diameter, 14 turns, AWG 26
  • K1: SPDT toggle switch
  • J1: Headphone jack 1/4 or 1/8 inch
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Thursday, September 25, 2014

Voltage Controlled Oscillator Circuit

A simple voltage controlled oscillator circuit which produces both triangular and square wave outputs is shown.
Then the output of the Schmitt trigger is high, the clamp transistor TR; is conducting and the input current passing through R2 is shunted to ground. The current passing through R 1 causes a falling ramp to be formed. When the Schmitt circuit changes state, its output switches TR; to the nonconducting state. The current flowing through R2 can be made twice that flowing through Fl; (R2 = R;/2) so that the rising part of the ramp has a similar slope to the negative part.  The greater the value of the control voltage, the greater the frequency of oscillation. However,  the voltage must exceed the constant input voltage (V,) or the circuit will fail to oscillate. 


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Monday, September 15, 2014

Micropower Crystal Oscillator Wiring diagram Schematic

Crystal oscillators for digital diagram are normally built as Pierce oscillators with an inverter.The inverter operates as a linear amplifier and thus requires extra current. But you can also build a crystal oscillator using an  operational amplifier (op amp for short)! If a  very low frequency is involved, for instance  32.768 kHz (commonly used for clocks), you can get away with a comparatively ‘slow’ micro power op amp. 

Micropower Crystal Oscillator Circuit Diagram
Micropower
Micropower Crystal Oscillator Circuit Diagram
 
In the sample schema shown a widely avail-able TLC271 is used. On pin 8 we have the  opportunity to set the ‘bias mode’, with three  choices ranging between fast operation with  higher current consumption and slower operation at low current. For our clock crystal the middle setting will suit us fine. Pin 8 is there-fore connected to the voltage divider R1/R2. The current consumption of the entire schema  is impressively modest and at 5 V this is just  56 µA! The oscillator also functions astoundingly well at 3.3 V. At the same time the cur-rent drops to a more battery-friendly 41 µA. A  prototype built in the Elektor Labs produced  the slightly higher values indicated in the schema diagram. 

The output signal delivered by this schema has  admittedly scant similarity to a square wave.  Nevertheless some cosmetic surgery will tidy  this up, with treatment in the Schmitt trigger  following. To save current (naturally) we use  a CMOS device such as the 74HC14. 




Source by : Streampowers
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Sunday, September 14, 2014

Triangular Wave Oscillator

Triangular Wave Oscillator Circuit Diagram. This design resulted from the need for a partial replacement of the well-known 8038 chip,  which is no longer in production and there fore hardly obtainable. 

An existing design for driving an LVDT sensor (Linear Variable Differential Transformer),  where the 8038 was used as a variable sine  wave oscillator, had to be modernised. It may  have been possible to replace the 8038 with an  Exar 2206, except that this chip couldn’t be used  with the supply voltage used. For this reason we  looked for a replacement using standard components, which should always be available. 

Triangular
Triangular Wave Oscillator Circuit Diagram

In this schema two opamps from a TL074 (IC1.A  and B) are used to generate a triangular wave,  which can be set to a wide range of frequencies using P1. The following differential amplifier using T1 and T2 is configured in such a way  that the triangular waveform is converted into  a reasonably looking sinusoidal waveform. P2  is used to adjust the distortion to a minimum. 

The third opamp (IC1.C) is configured as a  difference amplifier, which presents the sine  wave at its output. This signal is then buffered by the last opamp (IC1.D). Any offset at the  output can be nulled using P3.
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