abbeyromy
Full Member level 4
Which software are you using? I am afraid that I can only help you for pspice. but there are many seniors here who know almost everything. You can post your doubts about simulator working in appropriate section of the forum.
Refer the MODIFIED COLPITTS OSCILLATOR.doc
Well placing of back to back diode is a method of amplitude stabalization.. refer any book or internet for detailed explanation. In a nutshell for very small signals diode does not connect and the resistor across which these are placed comes into circuit increasing the gain (as it acts along with a feedback resistor). When amplitude starts to increase diodes get fwd biased and thus eliminate the resistor from circuit and thus stabilizing gain.
The feedback resistors are chosen such that their ratio balances the feedback attenuation of LC network so as to mainatain the loop gain of 1. Refer theory and see that how C1/C2 ratio matches closely with R2/R1 ratio.
Well placing a 5K resistor across output side is just my imagination in order to get the circuit oscillating . I am not an experienced designer so use at your own risk. No book or internet site has it.
Use of 5K ohms resistor at output is done so as to match the input condition as input side has 5K resistor of inverting feedback arrangement. The more identical input and output stages are the better the chances of having a stabilized sine wave at output thats the thumb rule I have followed.
Well not every circuit shown in the text book would work practically. U need to apply the principles and select resistor, capacitor values logically. Believe only schematics and not diagrams!!
Best of luck!
-Hemanshu
Refer the MODIFIED COLPITTS OSCILLATOR.doc
Well placing of back to back diode is a method of amplitude stabalization.. refer any book or internet for detailed explanation. In a nutshell for very small signals diode does not connect and the resistor across which these are placed comes into circuit increasing the gain (as it acts along with a feedback resistor). When amplitude starts to increase diodes get fwd biased and thus eliminate the resistor from circuit and thus stabilizing gain.
The feedback resistors are chosen such that their ratio balances the feedback attenuation of LC network so as to mainatain the loop gain of 1. Refer theory and see that how C1/C2 ratio matches closely with R2/R1 ratio.
Well placing a 5K resistor across output side is just my imagination in order to get the circuit oscillating . I am not an experienced designer so use at your own risk. No book or internet site has it.
Use of 5K ohms resistor at output is done so as to match the input condition as input side has 5K resistor of inverting feedback arrangement. The more identical input and output stages are the better the chances of having a stabilized sine wave at output thats the thumb rule I have followed.
Well not every circuit shown in the text book would work practically. U need to apply the principles and select resistor, capacitor values logically. Believe only schematics and not diagrams!!
Best of luck!
-Hemanshu