Difference between revisions of "229-A1.2"
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** If you are new to ngspice, please visit the [[ngspice Tutorial]] page. | ** If you are new to ngspice, please visit the [[ngspice Tutorial]] page. | ||
* At the end of this activity, the student should be able to: | * At the end of this activity, the student should be able to: | ||
| − | # | + | # Design and verify the performance of passive impedance matching circuits using ngspice. |
== Case 1: <math>R_S > R_L</math> == | == Case 1: <math>R_S > R_L</math> == | ||
| + | Let's design a matching circuit between a voltage source with output resistance, <math>R_S=50\mathrm{\Omega}</math> and an amplifier with input resistance, <math>R_L=25\mathrm{\Omega}</math>. | ||
== Case 2: <math>R_S < R_L</math> == | == Case 2: <math>R_S < R_L</math> == | ||
Revision as of 14:13, 4 September 2020
- Activity: Passive Matching Networks
- Instructions: Each activity is structured as a tutorial, and you are expected to download the netlists, run the simulation, and make sure you understand the concepts and ideas presented. Should you have any questions, clarifications, or issues, please contact your instructor as soon as possible.
- If you are new to ngspice, please visit the ngspice Tutorial page.
- At the end of this activity, the student should be able to:
- Design and verify the performance of passive impedance matching circuits using ngspice.
Contents
Case 1:
Let's design a matching circuit between a voltage source with output resistance, and an amplifier with input resistance, .
