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Node Analysis

1) Nodal analysis solves circuits by determining node voltages. It works for any circuit with few or many nodes. 2) The document discusses analyzing a common collector amplifier circuit using nodal analysis. Key steps are choosing a reference node, applying Kirchhoff's Current Law to non-reference nodes, and solving the resulting system of equations. 3) As an example, the document analyzes an IF radio amplifier circuit using nodal analysis to determine the output voltage. Circuit elements are represented by impedances and KCL is applied to solve for node voltages.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
2K views

Node Analysis

1) Nodal analysis solves circuits by determining node voltages. It works for any circuit with few or many nodes. 2) The document discusses analyzing a common collector amplifier circuit using nodal analysis. Key steps are choosing a reference node, applying Kirchhoff's Current Law to non-reference nodes, and solving the resulting system of equations. 3) As an example, the document analyzes an IF radio amplifier circuit using nodal analysis to determine the output voltage. Circuit elements are represented by impedances and KCL is applied to solve for node voltages.

Uploaded by

api-26587237
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 25

Nodal and Loop Analysis cont’d

AIHT 1
Advantages of Nodal Analysis
• Solves directly for node voltages.
• Current sources are easy.
• Voltage sources are either very easy or
somewhat difficult.
• Works best for circuits with few nodes.
• Works for any circuit.

AIHT 2
Advantages of Loop Analysis
• Solves directly for some currents.
• Voltage sources are easy.
• Current sources are either very easy or
somewhat difficult.
• Works best for circuits with few loops.

AIHT 3
Disadvantages of Loop Analysis
• Some currents must be computed from loop
currents.
• Does not work with non-planar circuits.
• Choosing the supermesh may be difficult.

• FYI: PSpice uses a nodal analysis approach

AIHT 4
Where We Are
• Nodal analysis is a technique that allows us
to analyze more complicated circuits than
those in Chapter 2.
• We have developed nodal analysis for
circuits with independent current sources.
• We now look at circuits with dependent
sources and with voltage sources.

AIHT 5
Example Transistor Circuit
+10V

1kΩ Common Collector


+
Vin
– +
(Emitter Follower)
2kΩ Vo Amplifier

AIHT 6
Why an Emitter Follower
Amplifier?
• The output voltage is almost the same as the
input voltage (for small signals, at least).
• To a circuit connected to the input, the EF
amplifier looks like a 180kΩ resistor.
• To a circuit connected to the output, the EF
amplifier looks like a voltage source
connected to a 10Ω resistor.

AIHT 7
A Linear Large Signal Equivalent
0.7V
Ib
+ –
+
5V 1kΩ 50Ω 2kΩ
+
100Ib Vo

AIHT 8
Steps of Nodal Analysis
1. Choose a reference node.
2. Assign node voltages to the other nodes.
3. Apply KCL to each node other than the
reference node; express currents in terms of
node voltages.
4. Solve the resulting system of linear
equations.
AIHT 9
A Linear Large Signal Equivalent
0.7V
V1 Ib V 2 V3 V4
1 + –
+
1kΩ 2 3 50Ω 4
5V +
100Ib Vo

2kΩ –

AIHT 10
Steps of Nodal Analysis
1. Choose a reference node.
2. Assign node voltages to the other nodes.
3. Apply KCL to each node other than the
reference node; express currents in terms of
node voltages.
4. Solve the resulting system of linear
equations.
AIHT 11
KCL @ Node 4
0.7V
V1 Ib V2 V3 V4
1 + –
1kΩ 2 3 50Ω 4 +
5V +
100Ib Vo

2kΩ –

V3 − V4 V4
+ 100 I b =
50Ω 2 kΩ
AIHT 12
The Dependent Source
• We must express Ib in terms of the node
voltages:
V1 − V2
Ib =
1 kΩ

• Equation from Node 4 becomes


V3 − V4 V1 − V2 V4
+ 100 − =0
50Ω 1 kΩ 2kΩ
AIHT 13
How to Proceed?
• The 0.7V voltage supply makes it
impossible to apply KCL to nodes 2 and 3,
since we don’t know what current is passing
through the supply.
• We do know that
V2 - V3 = 0.7V

AIHT 14
0.7V
V1 Ib V2 V3 V4
1 + –
+
1kΩ 50Ω 4
+
100Ib Vo

2kΩ –

AIHT 15
KCL @ the Supernode

V2 − V1 V3 − V4
+ =0
1kΩ 50Ω

AIHT 16
Another Analysis Example
• We will analyze a possible implementation
of an AM Radio IF amplifier. (Actually,
this would be one of four stages in the IF
amplifier.)
• We will solve for output voltages using
nodal (and eventually) mesh analysis.
• This circuit is a bandpass filter with center
frequency 455kHz and bandwidth 40kHz.

AIHT 17
IF Amplifier
100pF

4kΩ 100pF 80kΩ


– +
+ +
1V ∠ 0° 160Ω Vx 100Vx Vout
– –
+ –

AIHT 18
Nodal AC Analysis
• Use AC steady-state analysis.
• Start with a frequency of ω=2π 455,000.

AIHT 19
Impedances
-j3.5kΩ

4kΩ -j3.5kΩ 80kΩ


– +
+ +
1V ∠ 0° 160Ω Vx 100Vx Vout
– –
+ –

AIHT 20
Nodal Analysis
-j3.5kΩ

4kΩ 1 -j3.5kΩ 2 80kΩ


– +
+ +
1V ∠ 0° 160Ω Vx 100Vx Vout
– –
+ –

AIHT 21
KCL @ Node 1
V1 − 1V V1 V1 − 100Vx V1 − V2
+ + + =0
4kΩ 160Ω - j 3.5kΩ - j 3.5kΩ

Vx = −V2
 1 1 1 1 
V1  + + + 
 4kΩ 160Ω - j 3.5kΩ - j 3.5kΩ 
 100 1  1V
+ V2  +  =
 - j 3.5kΩ j 3.5kΩ  4kΩ
AIHT 22
KCL @ Node 2
V2 − V1 V2 − 100Vx
+ =0
- j 3.5kΩ 80kΩ

Vx = −V2

 1   1 101 
V1   + V2  +  = 0
 j 3.5kΩ   - j 3.5kΩ 80kΩ 

AIHT 23
Matrix Formulation

 1 1 2 − 100 1 
 4kΩ + 160Ω − j 3.5kΩ +
j 3.5kΩ j 3.5kΩ   V   1V 
   =  4kΩ 
1

 1 −1 101  V2   
+  0 
 j 3.5kΩ j 3.5kΩ 80kΩ 

AIHT 24
Solve Equations
V1 = 0.0259V-j0.1228V = 0.1255V∠-78°
V2 = 0.0277V-j4.15×10-4V=0.0277V ∠ -0.86°
Vout = -100V2 = 2.77V ∠ 179.1°

AIHT 25

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