Exercise 9.14 An harmonic oscillator?

(a)
(b)


An answer:

H1(jω) = 1 + 2jωL∕R jωL∕R H2(jω) = 1 + jωRC jωRC H3(jω) = −R1 R
(c)


An answer:

− 90∘≤∠H 1(jω) ≤ 0∘ − 90∘≤∠H 2(jω) ≤ 0∘ ∠H3(jω) = ±180∘
(d)


An answer:

The loop gain is Aloop(jω) = −1+2jωL∕R jωL∕R ⋅1+jωRC jωRC ⋅R1 R

It can be shown mathematically that ∠Aloop can be N ⋅ 360∘ only at ω = 0. This is not considered as a valid oscillation frequency.

(e)


An answer:

H1(jω) = 1 + 2jωL∕R jωL∕R H2(jω) = 1 + jωRC jωRC H3(jω) = − 1 jωRC
(f)


An answer:

− 90∘≤∠H 1(jω) ≤ 0∘ − 90∘≤∠H 2(jω) ≤ 0∘ ∠H3(jω) = 90∘
(g)


An answer:

The loop gain is Aloop(jω) = −Abuf ⋅1+2jωL∕R jωL∕R ⋅1+jωRC jωRC ⋅ 1 jωRC

The denominator is imaginary. If the numerator can be set to an imaginary value for a non-zero finite ω then this circuit can be dimensioned to oscillate harmonically. Working things out a little leads to:

Aloop(jω) = −Abuf ⋅1 + jω(2L∕R + RC) + 2(jω)2LC (jω)3LC2R ωosc = 1 2LC Abuf = RC 2RC + 4L∕R