Page 315 - Mechatronics with Experiments
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                                                       ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS FOR MECHATRONIC SYSTEMS  301
                             Since we want v to have a gain of 1, then
                                          1
                                                         R 2  R + R 4
                                                               3
                                                                     = 1                       (5.259)
                                                       R + R    R
                                                        1    2   3
                                                                  R = 2 ⋅ R 2                  (5.260)
                                                                    1
                             Let R = R = 10 kΩ, then R = R = 20 kΩ.
                                  2   3              1   4
                             Derivative Op-Amp     The desired function is to take the derivative of the input voltage
                             signal and provide that as an output voltage signal,
                                                                  d
                                                          V (t) = K  (V (t))                   (5.261)
                                                                      i
                                                           o
                                                                  dt
                             Figure 5.35 shows an op-amp circuit for differentiation. Using the ideal op-amp assump-
                             tions, the input–output relationship is derived as follows,
                                                                   dV (t)
                                                            i = C ⋅  i                         (5.262)
                                                            c
                                                                    dt
                                                            i = i c                            (5.263)
                                                            f
                                                           V = R ⋅ i f                         (5.264)
                                                            f
                                                           V =−V  f                            (5.265)
                                                            o
                             Hence,
                                                                     dV (t)
                                                         V = (−RC) ⋅   i                       (5.266)
                                                          o
                                                                      dt
                             Integrating Op-Amp      If we change the locations of the resistor and capacitor in
                             the derivative op-amp, we obtain an integrating op-amp circuit (Figure 5.35). The desired
                             function is

                                                     V (t) = K  (V (  )d  ) + V (0)            (5.267)
                                                      o      ∫   i        o
                             where V (0) is the initial voltage. The derivation of the I/O relationship is straightforward,
                                    o
                                                         i = V (t)∕R                           (5.268)
                                                               i
                                                          c
                                                          i = i c                              (5.269)
                                                          f
                                                                  t
                                                              1
                                                       V (t) =     i (  )d                     (5.270)
                                                        f     C ∫  f
                                                                 0
                                                       V (t) =−V (t)                           (5.271)
                                                        o
                                                                f
                                                                     t
                                                                1
                                                           =−         V (  )d                  (5.272)
                                                                       i
                                                               RC ∫ 0
                             where the initial voltage values in the integrations have been neglected.
                                  Next we present the op-amp circuits and the input–output relation for filtering oper-
                             ations used in signal processing and control systems. We provide op-amp circuits for the
                             low pass, high pass, band pass, and band reject (notch) filters. It should be noted that
                             digital implementations of filters in software provide more flexibility than the analog op-
                             amp implementations. However, op-amp implementation is simpler as it does not require a
                             real-time software.
                             Low Pass Filter Op-Amp      The low pass filter passes the low frequency content of
                             a signal and suppresses the high frequency content (Figure 5.36). The break frequency at
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