Fundamentals of Pulse and Digital Circuits presents a balanced approach to pulse and digital circuits. It retains only the discrete circuit material that has not become obsolete and has significantly increased coverage of IC characteristics and applications.
Features:
- The emphasis is on developinng analytical skills that can be applied to a wide variety of circuits.
- A large number and wide variety of illustrative examples are used to enhance understanding and to show how analytical techniques are employed.
- Numerous end-of-chapter problems are keyed to the appropriate sections in the text.
Contents
Basic Concepts
- Switching Circuits
- Ideal Pulse Signals
- Ideal Switching Devices
- Current Direction
- Voltage Notation
- Representing dc Source Voltages
- Time-Varying Currents and Voltages
Pulse Waveform Analysis
- Types of Pulse Distortion
- tr, tf, and tp
- Tilt
- Overshoot
- Periodic Pulse Waveforms
- Average Value (dc)
- Harmonic Content of Periodic Waveforms
- Relationship between Harmonic Content and Shape
- Effect of Linear Networks on Pulse Waveforms
- Oscilloscope Effect on Pulse Measurements
- Non-Periodic Pulses
RC Circuits With Pulse Inputs
- Basic Capacitor Characteristics
- Charging a Capacitor
- Discharging a Capacitor
- The Exponential Form
- More Applications of the Exponential Form
- RC Low-Pass Circuits
- RC High-Pass Circuits
- Low-Pass Circuit with Pulse Input
- High-Pass Circuit with Pulse Input
- Natural and Forced Responses
- RC Circuit Response to Periodic Inputs
- Loading Effects
- Inductive Effects
Switching Devices
- The Diode as a Switch
- Analyzing Diode Circuits
- Diode Switching Characteristics
- The Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) as a Switch
- Approximate Analysis of the Transistor Switch
- Transistor Switching Times
- Field-Effect Transistor (FET) Switches
- Approximate Analysis of Switching Circuits
The Operational Amplifier
- What Is an Operational Amplifier?
- Basic Op-Amp Characteristics
- Op-Amp Equivalent Circuit
- Op-Amp Circuits: The Comparator
- The Voltage-Follower
- Non-Inverting Amplifier
- The Inverting Amplifier
- Variations in Open-Loop Gain, Avol
- Op-Amp Frequency Response
- Slew Rate
- Offset Errors
- Positive Feedback
Signal Conditioning Circuits
- Diode Clipper (Limiter)
- Operational Amplifier Clipper Circuit
- The Bipolar Transistor Inverter
- Buffer Circuits
- The Differential Comparator
- The Schmitt Trigger
Logic Gates and Boolean Algebra
- Diode OR Gate
- Diode AND Gate
- NOT, NOR, and NAND Gates
- Boolean Algebra
- The OR Operation
- The AND Operation
- The NOT Operation
- Describing Logic Circuits Algebraically
- Evaluating Logic-Circuit Outputs
- Implementing Circuits from Boolean Expressions
- NOR Gates and NAND Gates
- The Power of Boolean Algebra
- Boolean Theorems
- Simplifying Logic Circuits
- EXCLUSIVE-OR and EXCLUSIVE-NOR Circuits
- Universality of NAND Gates and NOR Gates
- Equivalent Logic Representations
Flip-Flops
- The NOR-Gate FF
- The NAND-Gate FF
- Clock Signals
- The Clocked SET-CLEAR Flip-Flop
- The Clocked JK Flip-Flop
- The Clocked D Flip-Flop
- Synchronous and Asynchronous Flip-Flop Inputs
- FF Operating Characteristics
- Master/Slave FFs
- Flip-Flop Operations-Parallel Transfer
- Flip-Flop Operations-Shift Registers
- Flip-Flop Operations-Counting*
- The One-Shot
- Analyzing Flip-Flop Circuits
Integrated Circuit Logic Family Characteristics
- Digital IC Terminology
- The TTL Logic Family
- Standard TTL Series Characteristics
- Other TTL Series
- TTL Loading Rules
- Other TTL Properties
- TTL Open-Collector Outputs
- TRI-STATE TTL
- The ECL Digital IC Family
- MOS Digital Integrated Circuits
- Digital MOSFET Circuits
- Characteristics of MOS Logic
- Complementary MOS Logic (CMOS)
- CMOS Family Characteristics
- Tristate CMOS
- CMOS Bilateral Switches
IC Interfacing
- TTL Driving CMOS
- TTL Driving NMOS and PMOS
- CMOS Driving TTL
- Interfacing Digital ICs to Non-Standard Devices
- Driving Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
- Driving High-Current and High-Voltage Loads
- Input Interfacing
Pulse Generating Circuits
- Unijunction Transistor Operation
- Unijunction Oscillator Operation
- UJT Oscillator Circuit
- Programmable UJT (PUT)
- Schmitt Trigger Oscillators
- The 555 IC Timer
- The 555 as a One-Shot
- The 555 Oscillator
- Oscillators Made from Inverters
- Sweep-Voltage Waveform
- Transistor Sweep Generator
- Free-Running Sweep Generator
- Oscilloscope Triggered Sweep Circuit
Appendices
- Binary Number System
- Digital IC Data Sheets
- Values of Ex and E-x
Index