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AE Notes - Unit-5 | PDF | Electronic Oscillator | Amplifier
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AE Notes - Unit-5

The document covers Unit-V of Analog Electronics, focusing on oscillators, including the Barkhausen criterion, mechanisms for oscillation, and various types of oscillators such as RC, LC, and crystal oscillators. It explains the fundamental differences between amplifiers and oscillators, emphasizing the concept of positive feedback and stability analysis. Additionally, it includes derivations for the frequency of oscillation and numerical problems related to the discussed oscillators.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views57 pages

AE Notes - Unit-5

The document covers Unit-V of Analog Electronics, focusing on oscillators, including the Barkhausen criterion, mechanisms for oscillation, and various types of oscillators such as RC, LC, and crystal oscillators. It explains the fundamental differences between amplifiers and oscillators, emphasizing the concept of positive feedback and stability analysis. Additionally, it includes derivations for the frequency of oscillation and numerical problems related to the discussed oscillators.

Uploaded by

ag5510362
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ANALOG ELECTRONICS

Unit-V: Oscillator

Prepared By
Dr. Pushpendra Singh

Blog: http://mrpushpendrasingh.blogspot.com/
SYLLABUS
UNIT-V: OSCILLATORS
 Barkhausen criterion for oscillation, Mechanism for start of oscillation and
Stabilization of amplitude, Analysis of RC and LC oscillators.

 Sinusoidal oscillator: Phase shift oscillators, Wien Bridge oscillator

 Resonant circuit oscillators: Colpitts and Hartley oscillator.

Amplitude Frequency and Phase stability analysis of all Oscillators, General form
of Oscillator Configuration.

 Crystal oscillators.
Introduction
An oscillator generates output without any ac input signal.
An electronic oscillator is a circuit which converts dc energy
into ac at a very high frequency. An amplifier with a positive
feedback can be understood as an oscillator.

Amplifier vs. Oscillator

An amplifier increases the signal strength of the input signal


applied, whereas an oscillator generates a signal without
that input signal, but it requires dc for its operation. This is
the main difference between an amplifier and an oscillator.

The frequency, waveform, and magnitude of a.c. power


generated by an amplifier, is controlled by the a.c. signal
voltage applied at the input, whereas those for an oscillator
are controlled by the components in the circuit itself, which
means no external controlling voltage is required.
Concept of Positive Feedback
Concept of Positive Feedback
Concept of Positive Feedback
Concept of Positive Feedback
The Barkhausen Criterion

Fig.1: Inverting Amplifier

Fig.2: Basic Block diagram of Oscillator Circuit


The Barkhausen Criterion
The Barkhausen Criterion
The Barkhausen Criterion

Fig.1: Growing Type Oscillations


Fig.2: Sustained Oscillations

Fig.3: Exponentially Decaying Oscillations


RC Phase Shift Oscillator
RC Phase Shift Oscillator

RC Feedback Network
RC Phase Shift Oscillator
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation for the Frequency of Oscillation
Numerical Problem
Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.1: Basic Circuit of Wein Bridge Oscillator Fig.2: Feedback Network of Wein Bridge Oscillator
Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.2: Feedback Network of


Wein Bridge Oscillator

Fig.3: Simplified Circuit


Hartley Oscillator
Hartley Oscillator
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Equivalent Circuit Fig.2: Simplified Equivalent Circuit Fig.3: Transistorized Hartley Oscillator
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation
Numerical Problem:
Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Transistorized Colpitts Oscillator

Fig.2: Equivalent Circuit

Fig.3: Simplified Equivalent Circuit


Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Transistorized Colpitts Oscillator

Fig.2: Equivalent Circuit

Fig.3: Simplified Equivalent Circuit


Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Transistorized Colpitts Oscillator

Fig.2: Equivalent Circuit

Fig.3: Simplified Equivalent Circuit


Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Transistorized Colpitts Oscillator

Fig.2: Equivalent Circuit

Fig.3: Simplified Equivalent Circuit


Derivation of Frequency of Oscillation

Fig.1: Transistorized Colpitts Oscillator

Fig.2: Equivalent Circuit

Fig.3: Simplified Equivalent Circuit


Numerical Problem:
Numerical Problem:
Crystal Oscillator
Crystal Oscillator
Crystal Oscillator
Crystal Oscillator
Crystal Oscillator
Crystal Oscillator
Numerical Problem

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