Logic Designer's Handbook, Second Edition: Circuits And Systems Circuits And Systems Download.zip [PORTABLE]
DOWNLOAD ===== https://byltly.com/2t9vRl
This book provides comprehensive coverage of the theory of RF circuit design, including stability and load matching, noise, impedance matching, and power combining. This book discusses a wide variety of topics including:
Though this book is dedicated to providing practical RF design guidance, it is not intended to be a detailed design guide. Even though this book is about RF design, it can be used as a reference in conjunction with a RF design guide.
If you are a practicing RF engineer and would like to be kept up to date on the latest developments in RF circuitry and design, this book is for you. This book can be used as a reference in conjunction with a RF design guide and includes some basic theory.
The nature of the topics covered in this book may lead students with no experience in the design of RF circuits or systems to know a fair bit of prior knowledge, but it is hoped that practitioners without a degree in electrical engineering can benefit from this book. It is written from the point of view of a practicing engineer, and the first few chapters are written in a very practical way that will appeal to most engineers, whether or not they are experienced in RF circuit design. However, it is not written in a way that would appeal to those with a primarily theoretical or mathematical background in RF circuit design.
The first three chapters serve as the basis for a brief introduction to signal processing, including basic signal modeling, the Smith Chart, error vectors, and the concept of linearization. The next part of the book deals with amplifier design, including using the Smith Chart to design good matching networks, noise considerations, and stability issues such as phase margin. We then delve into analyzing and designing amplifiers, including noise, gain, bandwidth, signal-to-noise ratio, distortion, and stability and tracking. The author discusses modulators, demodulators, spectrometers, and a number of other topics. There's a little RF design of passive components, such as capacitors and inductors, followed by a discussion of switch design and power handling. The final part of the book discusses the design of transceivers, including modulation, demodulation, and analog and digital signal processing. Chapter 17 is devoted to Linear Systems and Signals.
One of the drawbacks to this approach was that we needed to recompile every time we made even a small change to the code. This slowed everything else we were doing down and because we couldn't always have someone waiting for the application to finish building. 827ec27edc