qslazio
Full Member level 3
how to calculate feedback factor
I'm reading the Ph.d. thesis of Arnold Feldman.
"High-Speed, Low-Power Sigma-Delta Modulators for RF baseband Channel Applications"
On Page 45 and 46(you can see it in the below figure)
He assumed a simple single transistor model for class A SC integrator.
And in equation 3-22. He said the feedback factor of the circuit is
f=Cf/(Cf+Cs+Cgs).
It really confused me.
First, I think it is a shunt-shunt feedback configuration. So the feedback is shunt and the feedback sensing is shunt, too. For the feedback network, the input is voltage(Vout), the output is current(If). The unit of the feedback factor should be transconductance(G). But the thesis said it is unitless.
Secondly on page 46, equation 3-24, tau=Cl,tot/(f*gm)
How comes it?
In my opinion, in a closed loop system, if the gain is reduced by (1+T), the -3db pole should move to (1+T) further. Right? So the tau should be Cl,tot/((1+T)*gm)
(T is the loop gain)
Can anyone explain these two question to me?
That will help a lot.
Thanks you guys!
I'm reading the Ph.d. thesis of Arnold Feldman.
"High-Speed, Low-Power Sigma-Delta Modulators for RF baseband Channel Applications"
On Page 45 and 46(you can see it in the below figure)
He assumed a simple single transistor model for class A SC integrator.
And in equation 3-22. He said the feedback factor of the circuit is
f=Cf/(Cf+Cs+Cgs).
It really confused me.
First, I think it is a shunt-shunt feedback configuration. So the feedback is shunt and the feedback sensing is shunt, too. For the feedback network, the input is voltage(Vout), the output is current(If). The unit of the feedback factor should be transconductance(G). But the thesis said it is unitless.
Secondly on page 46, equation 3-24, tau=Cl,tot/(f*gm)
How comes it?
In my opinion, in a closed loop system, if the gain is reduced by (1+T), the -3db pole should move to (1+T) further. Right? So the tau should be Cl,tot/((1+T)*gm)
(T is the loop gain)
Can anyone explain these two question to me?
That will help a lot.
Thanks you guys!