|
Showing 1 - 2 of
2 matches in All Departments
Computer Methods for Analysis of Mixed-Mode Switching Circuits
provides an in-depth treatment of the principles and implementation
details of computer methods and numerical algorithms for analysis
of mixed-mode switching circuits. Major topics include:
-Computer-oriented formulation of mixed-mode switching
circuits,
-Network functions of linear and nonlinear time-varying
systems,
-Numerical Laplace inversion based integration algorithms and
inconsistent initial conditions,
-Time domain analysis of periodically switched linear and nonlinear
circuits including response, sensitivity, noise, clock jitter, and
statistical quantities,
-Time domain analysis of circuits with internally controlled
switches and over-sampled sigma-delta modulators,
-Tellegen's theorem, frequency reversal theorem, and transfer
function theorem of periodically switched linear circuits and their
applications,
-Frequency domain analysis of periodically switched linear and
nonlinear circuits including response, sensitivity, group delay,
noise, and statistical quantities.
Computer Methods for Analysis of Mixed-Mode Switching Circuits
provides an in-depth treatment of the principles and implementation
details of computer methods and numerical algorithms for analysis
of mixed-mode switching circuits. Major topics include:
-Computer-oriented formulation of mixed-mode switching
circuits,
-Network functions of linear and nonlinear time-varying
systems,
-Numerical Laplace inversion based integration algorithms and
inconsistent initial conditions,
-Time domain analysis of periodically switched linear and nonlinear
circuits including response, sensitivity, noise, clock jitter, and
statistical quantities,
-Time domain analysis of circuits with internally controlled
switches and over-sampled sigma-delta modulators,
-Tellegen's theorem, frequency reversal theorem, and transfer
function theorem of periodically switched linear circuits and their
applications,
-Frequency domain analysis of periodically switched linear and
nonlinear circuits including response, sensitivity, group delay,
noise, and statistical quantities.
|
|