Electrical and Electronics Engineering

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INFOMATICA ACADEMY

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Oscillators ď ś CLASSIFICATION OF OSCILLATORS:An oscillator in general may be defined as an electronic circuit capable of generating repetitive output waveform by using DC supply and without any input AC signal hence it is known as DC to AC converter. Practically it draws DC energy and converts it into bi-directional AC. Oscillator may be classified in different ways as follows: A) According to wave form i) Sinusoidal

ii) Non sinusoidal

B) According to design principle i) Positive feedback ii) Negative resistance type (e.g. LC oscillators, RC oscillators) (Sawtooth oscillator using UJT) C) According to frequency range i) Audio frequency (AF) oscillator-20Hz to 20KHz ii) Radio frequency (RF) Oscillator-20KHz to 30MHz iii) Video frequency Oscillator-DC to 5MHz iv) High frequency Oscillator-1.5 MHz to 30MHz v) Very high frequency (VHF) Oscillator-30MHz TO 300MHz D) According to component used i) L-C Oscillator 2)R-C Oscillator

3)Crystal Oscillator

ď ś BASIC REQUIREMENTS OF AN OSCILLATOR: An oscillator circuit normally consists of: i) An amplifier ii) Positive feedback iii) Amplitude limiting device iv) Frequency control circuit Oscillator should have these four sections to get sustained oscillations. 1) An AmplifierThe block diagram of basic oscillator fig. shows that an amplifier provides a) a feedback to its input b) the desired AC output. The transistor or vacuum tube is used as an amplifier; a portion of output signal is fed to its input in proper phase. An amplifier again amplifies this feedback signal. Each time the feedback signal is amplified until maximum or saturation value of output current has been reached as shown in fig.

Electronics - II

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Oscillators


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