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This book is an up-to-date text on electronic circuit design. The
subject is dealt with from an experimental point of view, but this
has not restricted the author to well-known or simple circuits.
Indeed, some very recent and quite advanced circuit ideas are put
forward for experimental work. Each chapter takes up a particular
type of circuit, and then leads the reader on to gain an
understanding of how these circuits work by proposing experimental
circuits for the reader to build and make measurements on. This is
the first book to take such a practical approach to this level. The
book will be useful to final year undergraduates and postgraduates
in electronics, practising engineers, and workers in all fields
where electronic instrumentation is used and there is a need to
understand electronics and the interface between the instrument and
the user's own experimental system. The book's references will also
be a very helpful guide to the literature.
The theme of this new textbook is the practical element of
electronic circuit design. Dr O'Dell, whilst recognising that
theoretical knowledge is essential, has drawn from his many years
of teaching experience to produce a book which emphasises learning
by doing throughout. However, there is more to circuit design than
a good theoretical foundation coupled to design itself. Where do
new circuit ideas come from? This is the topic of the first
chapter, and the discussion is maintained throughout the following
eight chapters which deal with high and low frequency small signal
circuits, opto-electronic circuits, digital circuits, oscillators,
translinear circuits, and power amplifiers. In each chapter, one or
more experimental circuits are described in detail for the reader
to construct, a total of thirteen project exercises in all. The
final chapter draws some conclusions about the fundamental problem
of design in the light of the circuits that have been dealt with in
the book. The book is intended for use alongside a foundation text
on the theoretical basis of electronic circuit design. It is
written not only for undergraduate students of electronic
engineering but also for the far wider range of reader in the hard
or soft sciences, in industry or in education, who have access to a
simple electronics laboratory.
This book is an up-to-date text on electronic circuit design. The
subject is dealt with from an experimental point of view, but this
has not restricted the author to well-known or simple circuits.
Indeed, some very recent and quite advanced circuit ideas are put
forward for experimental work. Each chapter takes up a particular
type of circuit, and then leads the reader on to gain an
understanding of how these circuits work by proposing experimental
circuits for the reader to build and make measurements on. This is
the first book to take such a practical approach to this level. The
book will be useful to final year undergraduates and postgraduates
in electronics, practising engineers, and workers in all fields
where electronic instrumentation is used and there is a need to
understand electronics and the interface between the instrument and
the user's own experimental system. The book's references will also
be a very helpful guide to the literature.
Dieses Lehrbuch beschaftigt sich mit den praktischen Elementen des
Entwurfs elektronischer Schaltungen. Es liefert dabei aber nicht
bibliotheksartig eine Aufzahlung der verschiedenen Schaltungen,
sondern behandelt systematische, grundsatzliche Uberlegungen, die
zu einem gezielten Entwurf fuhren, der sich an den speziellen
konkreten Anforderungen orientiert. Acht Kapitel befassen sich mit
Hoch- und Niederfrequenzverstarkern im Kleinsignalbetrieb,
optoelektronischen und digitalen Schaltungen, Oszillatoren,
translinearen Schaltungen und Leistungsverstarkern. Anhand dieser
ausgewahlten Schaltungsklassen wird der Entwurfsprozess
beispielhaft erlautert. Ausgehend von Prinzipien wird der Weg bis
zur vollstandigen Schaltung nachgezeichnet, wobei die Moglichkeiten
der Kombination verschiedener Grundformen mit ihren Vor- und
Nachteilen diskutiert werden. Das Buch wird somit zum
Reisebegleiter auf dem Weg von den klassischen zu den modernen
Schaltungstechniken der Elektronik. 13 detailliert beschriebene
Versuchsschaltungen, die der Leser mit relativ einfachen Mitteln
nachbauen kann, illustrieren den Text. Das Buch ist zum
Selbststudium geeignet und wendet sich insbesondere an Studenten
der Fachrichtungen Elektrotechnik, Physik und Informatik der
Technischen Universitaten.
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