Difference between revisions of "Lab 6 TF EIM"
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To illustrate the integrator circuit we need to have an input pulse which looks like the output of the above differentiator circuit. In other words, input a pulse whose output is obviously the integral of the input pulse. | To illustrate the integrator circuit we need to have an input pulse which looks like the output of the above differentiator circuit. In other words, input a pulse whose output is obviously the integral of the input pulse. | ||
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| + | [[File:TF_EIM_PulsedRCLowpass.png | 400 px]] | ||
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| + | =Pulse Sharpener= | ||
[[File:TF_EIM_Lab6a.png| 200 px]] | [[File:TF_EIM_Lab6a.png| 200 px]] | ||
Revision as of 03:55, 9 February 2011
Lab 6 Pulses and RC Filters
Differentiator
1.) Adjust the pulse generator to output square pulses which at sec in time. 2.)Construct the circuit below selecting an RC combination such that RC 1/10
3.)Measure and . Sketch a picture comparing and .
4.) Change the pulse width such that
5.)Measure and .Sketch a picture comparing and .
6.) Change the pulse width such that
7.)Measure .Sketch a picture comparing and .
Questions
1.) What happens if than amplitude of is doubled.
2.) What happens if R is doubled and C is halved?
Integrator
To illustrate the integrator circuit we need to have an input pulse which looks like the output of the above differentiator circuit. In other words, input a pulse whose output is obviously the integral of the input pulse.