Description

A group of tiny electronic analogue circuits are assembled on a single piece of semiconductor material to make an analogue chip. In the circuits of analogue chips, the voltage and current at certain locations fluctuate continually throughout time. Digital chips, in contrast, don't utilise or produce any intermediate voltages or currents; they only use or produce discrete levels. Analogue chips frequently feature more passive components than standard digital circuits, in addition to transistors. Due to their size, inductors are frequently avoided, however a transistor and capacitor working in tandem can perform an inductor's function. An overview of the topics covered in the book is as follows: Direct and capacitor-coupled Opamp amplifiers; Frequency response and compensation to enhance the performance of Opamp circuits; Voltage and current sources, instrumentation amplifiers, and clamping circuits. The textbook covers the B.E. curriculum and the material is developed logically so that B.Sc. and diploma students might also use the book. Each chapter is supported by well-done visuals, step-by-step illustrations, and graded numerical examples.