Practical Electronic Design for Experimenters / Edition 1

Practical Electronic Design for Experimenters / Edition 1

by Louis E. Frenzel
ISBN-10:
1260456153
ISBN-13:
9781260456158
Pub. Date:
03/24/2020
Publisher:
McGraw Hill LLC
ISBN-10:
1260456153
ISBN-13:
9781260456158
Pub. Date:
03/24/2020
Publisher:
McGraw Hill LLC
Practical Electronic Design for Experimenters / Edition 1

Practical Electronic Design for Experimenters / Edition 1

by Louis E. Frenzel
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Overview

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.

Learn the basics of electronics and start designing and building your own creations!

This follow-up to the bestselling Practical Electronics for Inventors shows hobbyists, makers, and students how to design useful electronic devices from readily available parts, integrated circuits, modules, and subassemblies. Practical Electronic Design for Experimenters gives you the knowledge necessary to develop and construct your own functioning gadgets. The book stresses that the real-world applications of electronics design—from autonomous robots to solar-powered devices—can be fun and far-reaching.

Coverage includes:

    • Design resources
    • Prototyping and simulation
    • Testing and measuring
    • Common circuit design techniques
    • Power supply design
    • Amplifier design
    • Signal source design
    • Filter design
    • Designing with electromechanical devices
    • Digital design
    • Programmable logic devices
    • Designing with microcontrollers
    • Component selection
    • Troubleshooting and debugging


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781260456158
Publisher: McGraw Hill LLC
Publication date: 03/24/2020
Pages: 256
Sales rank: 640,819
Product dimensions: 10.70(w) x 8.40(h) x 0.50(d)

About the Author

Louis E. Frenzel, Jr. has over 25 years of experience in the electronics industry. He has been a contributing editor for Electronic Design magazine and contributing editor for Nuts & Volts. Lou is the author of over 20 books, including Principles of Electronic Communications Systems, Fourth Edition; and Contemporary Electronics: Fundamentals, Devices, Circuits, and Systems, Experiments Manual for Contemporary Electronics.

Table of Contents

Introduction xi

1 Introduction to Electronic Design 1

Defining Design 1

Design Perspective 1

Get a Design Notebook 2

Get a Calculator 2

A Standard Design Approach 3

Design Doctrine Dozen 9

Types of Design 10

Prerequisites for Design 11

A Design Example 11

An Alternative Beginning 14

2 Design Resources 15

Books 15

Sources of Catalogs, Components, and Equipment 15

Magazines 16

Data Sheets 16

Applications Notes 17

Useful Web Sites 17

Educational Sources 18

Back to Basics 18

Searches 18

3 Simulation and Prototyping 19

Circuit Simulation 19

Recommendation 21

Breadboarding 21

Dead Bug Method 25

Working with Surface-Mount Components 25

Components 25

One Good Prototyping Practice 26

A Workbench 26

Summarizing 26

A Word About Tools 26

Your Projects 27

4 Testing and Measuring 29

Multimeters 29

How to Use a Multimeter 29

Power Supply 30

Oscilloscopes 32

Function Generators 33

Virtual Instruments 33

Circuits for Testing 34

Power Supply 35

Signal Sources 35

Making L and C Measurements 36

5 Common Circuit Design Techniques 39

Drawing Circuits 39

Series-Dropping Resistor 39

Voltage Dividers 41

Special Sensor Resistors 43

Potentiometers 44

Error and Accuracy 45

Variable Voltage Dividers 45

Transistor Switches 45

Design Example 5.1 48

Design Example 5.2 49

Design Project 5.1 49

Design Project 5.2 50

Design Project 5.3 50

Design Project 5.4 50

Design Project 5.5 50

6 Power Supply Design 51

Power Supply Choices and Specifications 51

The Make vs. Buy Decision 52

Common Voltages 52

Designing a Battery Supply 52

Ampere-Hour Ratings 53

Battery Supply Design Procedure 54

Battery Supply Enhancements 55

Specifying a Linear Supply 56

Linear Supply Design Procedure 58

Linear Supply Design Example 60

Switch-Mode Power Supplies (SMPS) 64

Pulse-Width Modulation 66

Design Project 6.1 68

Design Project 6.2 68

Design Project 6.3 68

Design Project 6.4 68

7 Amplifier Design 69

Amplifier Types 69

Specifying Amplifiers 69

Understanding the Specifications 70

A Microphone Amplifier 73

Designing with Op Amps 73

Primary Op Amp Application Circuits 76

Differential Amplifier 80

Error Source Compensation 81

Comparators 82

Power Amplifiers 83

Design Projects 85

Design Project 7.1 85

Design Project 7.2 86

Design Project 7.3 86

Design Project 7.4 86

8 Signal Source Design 87

Signal Source Specifications 87

Sine Wave Oscillators 87

Clock Oscillators 92

Multivibrators 93

Frequency Synthesizers 97

Design Project 8.1 100

Design Project 8.2 100

Design Project 8.3 100

Design Project 8.4 101

Design Project 8.5 101

Design Project 8.6 101

9 Filter Design 103

Types of Filters 103

Filter Specifications 105

Filter Design Guidelines 106

Filter Response Options 106

RC Filter Design 107

Bandpass LC Filters 109

Band Reject Filters 110

RC Active Filters 112

Low-Pass Filter 113

LC Filter Design 113

Switched Capacitive Filters 114

DSP Filters 115

Design Project 9.1 115

Design Project 9.2 116

Design Project 9.3 116

Design Project 9.4 116

10 Electromechanical Design 117

Switches 117

Relays 118

Solenoids 121

Motors 122

Motor Control 122

Servo Motors 124

Design Project 10.1 125

Design Project 10.2 125

Design Project 10.3 126

11 Digital Design 127

Three Design Approaches 127

Preliminary Design Decisions 129

Combinational Logic Circuits 129

DeMorgan's Theorem 131

Functional ICs 132

Practical Digital Design Procedures 133

Design Example 134

Designing with a Programmable ROM 135

TTL vs. CMOS 136

Sequential Logic Circuits 137

Flip Flops 137

Counters and Registers 138

State Machine Design 140

Design Example 141

Data Conversion 143

Data Conversion ICs 144

Design Project 11.1 145

Design Project 11.2 145

Design Project 11.3 146

Design Project 11.4 147

Design Project 11.5 147

Design Project 11.6 147

Design Project 11.7 147

Design Project 11.8 147

Design Project 11.9 148

12 Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs) 149

Programmable Logic Types 149

Programming PLDs 149

Complex Programmable Logic Devices 151

FPGA Dominance 151

Application Decisions 152

An Introduction to VHDL and Verilog 153

Development Boards 153

Coding the Digital Circuit with an HDL 154

FPGA Learning Resources 155

Development Board Sources 156

Summary 156

13 Designing with Microcontrollers 157

Embedded Controller Design Process 157

Choosing an MCU and the Software 159

More About Selecting an MCU or Processor 161

Software and Programming 164

Programming Language Examples 165

Some Takeaways 167

Learning to Love BASIC 167

The Case for Assembly Language 168

Microdesign Considerations 170

Microinterfacing 171

A Plan for Learning Micros 174

Committing to a Microfuture 174

Design Project 13.1 175

Design Project 13.2 175

Design Project 13.3 175

14 Component Selection 177

Resistors 177

E-24 Resistor Values-5 percent 178

E-96 Resistor Values-1 percent 178

Special Resistors 179

Potentiometers 180

Capacitors 181

Inductors 182

Semiconductor Selection 183

15 Troubleshooting and Debugging 187

Mitigating the Need for Hardware Troubleshooting 187

Test Equipment 188

Prototype Troubleshooting 188

Electrical Problems 189

Troubleshooting Procedures 190

Component Failure Likelihood 190

A Troubleshooting Example 191

Continuity Testing 192

General Troubleshooting Suggestions 193

Software Debugging 194

Troubleshooting Practice 194

A Recommended Reference Books 197

B Solutions to Design Projects 199

C Transistor Amplifier Design 217

D How to Use Karnaugh Maps 223

Index 229

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