Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
Fig. 8.21 An analog switch
employing CCII- proposed
by Monpapassorn [
15
]
+V
I
bias
Z
CCII−
YX
i
B
V
A
R
L
V
B
A
C
B
i
A
i
RL
R
L
A
B
C
current to the CCII
, when it is proposed to be turned ON and by not supplying I
bias
current when one wants to turn the switch OFF.
A SPICE simulation check [
15
] for the workability of this switch using a CMOS
CCII
m CMOS technology has demonstrated that this
analog switch can operate satisfactorily with DC bias voltage of
implementation in 0.5
μ
1.2 V and
exhibits an operational range from
300 to +300 mV up to a frequency of
1 MHz. This simple switch appears to be a suitable choice for mixed analog and
digital signal processing applications.
8.7 Pseudo-Exponential Circuit Realization
Pseudo-exponential function circuits are useful in a number of communication and
signal processing systems. Such circuits have an important role in applications
which require allowing wide gain control changes with a control parameter. In
principle, the exponential v-i characteristics of a BJT or a MOSFET operating in
week inversion mode can be exploited to design exponential circuits.
A pseudo-exponential function can alternatively be realized by analog circuits
using its rational function approximation such as:
1
þ ʲ
x
e
2
ʲx
ð
8
:
30
Þ
ʲ
x
1
Two circuits to realize the above functions were proposed by Maundy and Gift [
16
]
and are shown in Fig.
8.22
.
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