Example 2.
6 22
For the series diode configuration, determine VD, VR, and ID.
Example 2.6 23
Example 2.7 24
Determine V0 and ID for the series circuit.
E
Example 2.8 25
Determine ID, VD2 and V0,.
Example 2.8
26
Determining the state of the diodes .
Example 2.8 27
Substituting the equivalent state for the open diode.
Example 2.8 28
Determining the unknown quantities for the circuit
Example 2.8 29
It is clear from the circuit
Applying Kirchhoff’s voltage law in clock wise direction
Example 2.9
30
Determine I, V1,V2 and V0 for the series dc configuration.
Example 2.9 31
Determining the state of the diode for the network .
Example 2.9 32
Determining the unknown quantities for the network.
PARALLEL AND SERIES-PARALLEL 33
CONFIGURATION
Example 2.10
Determine V0, I1, ID1, and ID2 for the parallel diode configuration.
Network for Example 2.10.
Example 2.10 34
Example 2.11 35
There are two LEDs
Th LED that
h can be b usedd as a polarity
l i detector.
d A l a
Apply
positive voltage and a green light results. Negative supplies results in a
red light.
g
Find the resistor “R” to ensure a current of 20mA through the “on”
diode for the configuration as in Fig. Both sides have a average turn-on
voltage 2V.
2V
Example 2.11
36
Example 2.12 37
Determine the voltage
oltage V0 for the network.
net ork
Example 2.13 38
Determine the currents I1, I2 and ID2 for the network.
Example 2.13 39
Example 2.13 40
AND/OR GATES 41
Positive logic OR gate.
Example 2.14 42
Determine V0 for the network.
Example 2.14 43
Example 2.15 (Positive logic AND gate) 44
Determine the output level for the positive logic AND gate.
Positive logic AND gate.
Example 2.15 (Positive logic AND gate) 45
Substituting the assumed states for the diodes. 45
Home Work
46
Text Book:
Examples: 3.1 to 3.15
End Problems: 1 to 21
Reference Book (Sedra/Smith)
Examples: 3.2,3.4,3.5
Exercises: 3.4
3 4 to 3.13
3 13
End Problems: 3.1 to 3.11, 3.17 to 3.20,
3 23 to 3.26,
3.23 3 26 3.29,
3 29 3.30
3 30