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Lee T.H. — Design of CMOS Radio-Frequency Integrated Circuits
Lee T.H. — Design of CMOS Radio-Frequency Integrated Circuits



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Íàçâàíèå: Design of CMOS Radio-Frequency Integrated Circuits

Àâòîð: Lee T.H.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

The book is packed with physical insights and design tips, and it includes a historical overview that sets the whole field in context. It contains hundreds of circuit diagrams and many homework problems. This is an ideal textbook for students taking course on RF design and a valuable reference for practicing engineers.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Òåõíîëîãèÿ/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1998

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 598

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 14.03.2006

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
"A Method for the Determination of the Transfer Function of Electronic Circuits" (Cochrun and Grabel)      167
"All-American" 5-tube superhet (radio), development of      32 575—578 583
"Duck test" version, of Occam's razor      116
"Four sevens" patent (#7777), of Marconi      7
"Motorboating", low-frequency oscillation as      434 435
"Subhistories of the Light-Emitting Diode" (Loebner)      22
"The Crystal Detector" (Douglas)      22
"Ultraviolet catastrophe"      247
"Universal" equations, for impedance transformation      94 95
"When Tubes Beat Crystals: Early Radio Detectors" (Thackeray)      22
$f_{T}$ doubler, bandwith enhancement with      197—199
$f_{T}$ doubler, Battjes type      198—199 217
$f_{T}$ doubler, Darlington pair as      197 217
$f_{T}$ doubler, differential pair as      197
$g_{m}$ cell      329
$\Gamma$-plane      135
$\pi$-match circuit      95—98 105 107
$\pi$-match circuit with transformed right-hand L-section      97
4046 CMOS phase-locked loops, use in design examples      470—478
AC power, for filament tube      24
Active inductors, noise properties of      269
Adler, R.B.      148
Admittance of infinitesimal capacitance      110
Admittance of parallel RLC tank      86—87 90
Admittance of tapped capacitor resonator      99 100
Admittance relation, reflection coefficient relation to      270
Admittance, correlation admittance      258 275
Admittance, optimum source admittance      258 260
Advanced Mobile Phone Service      344
AF signals      17
Ailken, Hugh      12 22
Alexanderson alternator      8
Alexanderson, Ernst F.W.      7
Alternator technology, history of      22
Aluminum interconnect      36
AM broadcast band      15
AM broadcast radios, neutralization for      205
AM broadcast radios, standard IF for      316—317
AM broadcast, first by Fessenden      8 9
AM demodulator, Armstrong's explanation of      572
AM demodulator, envelope detector as      111 112
AM radio, preselector in      554 555
AM radio, static in      21
AM receiver, upconversion in design of      556
AM table radio, early model ("All-American")      32 575—578 583
AM, bandwidth of      21
AM, FM signal conversion into      20
America's Cup yacht race      7
American National Standards Institute (ANSI)      141
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.      12 390
American Wireless Telephone and Telegraph      7
Ampere's law      115
Amplifiers with voltage-sensitive capacitance      83
Amplifiers, cascaded      206—216
Amplifiers, common source type      200—201
Amplifiers, common-gate type      176
Amplifiers, design example for      153—160
Amplifiers, distributed type      191—197 214—216
Amplifiers, feedback-biased      176
Amplifiers, feedforward amplifiers      386—389
Amplifiers, gain of      180
Amplifiers, high-frequency type      178—222
Amplifiers, inverting amplifiers      85 406 407
Amplifiers, narrowband type      179
Amplifiers, negative feedback amplifiers      389—390
Amplifiers, neutralization of      203—206
Amplifiers, noise performance of      268
Amplifiers, noninverting amplifiers      405
Amplifiers, positive feedback amplifiers      386
Amplifiers, shunt and series peaking of      188—189
Amplifiers, shunt-peaked      184
Amplifiers, shunt-series type      191—197
Amplifiers, solid-state type      20—21
Amplifiers, superregenerative type      211—213
Amplifiers, tuned typed      199—203
Amplifiers, two-port bandwidth enhancement of      187—191
Amplifiers, unilateralization of      203—206
Amplitude modulation      see "AM"
analog circuits      36
Analog Devices      264
Analog-to-digital converters (ADCs)      562 568
Antiresonant frequency, of parallel RLC tank      87
Arc technology for industrial illumination      7
Arc technology, history of      22
Architectures      550—570
Architectures for dual-conversion receivers      556
Architectures for image-reject receiver      556—561
Architectures for single-conversion receiver      554—555
Architectures for subsampling      565
Architectures for transmitters      566—567
Architectures for upconversion      555—556
Architectures in dynamic range      551—565
Architectures, direct conversion in      562—565
Architectures, problem set for      568—570
Armstrong regenerative receiver      13
Armstrong, Edwin Howard      1 12 13—15 17 19 21—22 211 212 308 386 390
Armstrong, Edwin Howard, grid-leak AM demodulator of      572—573
Armstrong, Edwin Howard, history of inventions of      571—575
Armstrong, Edwin Howard, in legal battle      21—22
Armstrong, Marian      22
Asymptotic angle rule      401
Atmospheric noise      577
Attenuation constant, of transmission lines      142—143
Audions, as de Forest vacuum tubes      11—13 23 27 571
Audiophonics, power consumption in      348
Auditory system, of humans      6
Autodyne circuit, of "All-American" 5-tube superhet      577
Automatic gain control (AGC), in "All-American" 5-tube superhet      578
Automatic volume control (AVC), in "All-American" 5-tube superhet      578
Autotransformer      205
Available noise power      244
Back-gate bias effect      77 240
Ballasting      375
Bandgap reference principle      229
Bandgap references, classic      229—237
Bandgap references, design example for      230—233
Bandgap voltage references, in CMOS technology      227 233—235
Bandpass filters, for interference reduction      7
Bandwidth estimation      146—177
Bandwidth estimation, open-circuit time constants ($OC\tau s$) method      147—161 163
Bandwidth estimation, problem set for      174—177
Bandwidth estimation, short-circuit time constants ($SC\tau s$) method      161—166
Bandwidth for noise      246
Bandwidth of shunt-series amplifiers      195—197
Bandwidth, $f_{T}$ doubler enhancement of      197—199
Bandwidth, channel capacity related to      124
Bandwidth, negative feedback and      392—393
Bandwidth, quality factor and      90
Bandwidth, risetime and delay      167—174
Bandwidth, risetime relations with      171—173 175
Bandwidth, shrinkage of      173 207—209
Bandwidth, T-coil enhancement of      190
Bandwidth, zeros as enhancers of      178 179—191
Bandwidth-delay tradeoff      189
Bardeen, John      62
Barretter      8
Battjes $f_{T}$ doubler      198 217
Battjes, Carl      198—199
Beam-forming electrode      31—32
Bell Laboratories      21 62 247 387 501 580
Bell, Alexander Graham      387
Bias circuits, supply-independent      225—227
Bias loop, in low-noise amplifier      294
Biasing      223—242
Biasing, problem set for      237—242
Big Bang, echoes of      248 311
Bilinear transformation      135
Bipolar circuits, biasing based on      223
Bipolar circuits, CMOS version of      198—199
Bipolar common-emitter amplifier      306
Bipolar devices      62 75—76
Bipolar technologies, poly emitters for      35
Bipolar transistor mixer, conversion gain of      318
Bipolar transistors, bistable noise      see "Popcorn noise"
Bipolar transistors, breakdown phenomena in      374
Bipolar transistors, describing functions for      488—491
Bipolar transistors, Dicker noise in      254
Bipolar transistors, Early effect in      77
Bipolar transistors, gold doping of      255
Bipolar transistors, incremental model of      485
Bipolar transistors, noise model for      266
Bipolar transistors, thermal runaway in      375
Black hole, for energy, transmission line as      119
Black, Harold S., feedforward amplifier of      387—389
Black, Harold S., negative feedback amplifier of      389—390
Blackbody radiation, noise associated with      247
Bode plots      176 392 397 398 424 436 446
Body effect      see "Back-gate bias"
Body-effect coefficient      84
Boltzmann's constant      244 245
Bond wire inductors      34 52 60
Bose, J.C.      5
Bounded-input bounded-output (BIBO) definition, of stability      395
Branly coherer      3
Branly, Edouard      3
Brattain, John      62
Braun, Ferdinand      5
Bridging capacitance      189 190—191
Brightness signal, in color television      440
British Marconi      10
Brokaw cell      229 230 232
Brownian motion, noise and      243
Burns, Ken      22
Burst noise      see "Popcorn noise"
Cady, W.G.      501
Calwhisker, as detector part      5 6 20
Capacitance of interconnect      41—47
Capacitance or MOSFETs      67—70
Capacitance, equations for      37 40 51 57—58
Capacitive degeneration      320
capacitors      34 37—47
Carbon resistors, dicker noise in      253
Carborundum detectors      6 9 11 20
Carson, John R.      21
Cartesian feedback      363
Cascade amplifiers      155 157 158 165 206—216
Cascade amplifiers with single tuned load      204
Cascade amplifiers, bandwidth shrinkage in      207—209
Cascade amplifiers, noise temperature of      260
Cascade amplifiers, optimum gain per stage in      209—211
Cascade systems for intercept calculation      553
Cascade systems for noise-figure computation      267 551—552
Cascade systems, delay in      167—169
Cascade systems, linearity of      552—554
Cascoding technique      29—30 291 327 328 500 577
Cascomp circuit      327
Cathodes, basic principles of      23—25
Cathodes, oxide-coated      24 25
Cellular telephones, channel spacing in      567
Cellular telephones, FM use by      344
Cellular telephones, lithium niobate filter use in      504
Channel capacity, bandwidth related to      124
Channel lengths in short-channel MOS devices      75—76
Channel lengths, modulation of      77—78 84
Channel-spacing counter, in integer-N synthesizer      518
Charge pump, as alternative for op-amp loop filter      465—466 479
Circadian rhythms, of humans, as injection locking      439
Circuit design, economics of      1
Circular capacitance, correction factors for fringing in      58
Clapp oscillator      505 506 512 513 524 532
Class A amplifiers      346—349 364 380 381 382 384 578
Class A amplifiers, design example for      365—369
Class A amplifiers, drain efficiency of      347
Class A amplifiers, load-pull characterization of      376—378
Class A amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Class AB amplifiers      354
Class AB amplifiers, design example for      369—370
Class AB amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Class B amplifiers      349—351 364
Class B amplifiers, design example for      369—370
Class B amplifiers, drain efficiency of      350
Class B amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Class C amplifiers      351—354 365 382
Class C amplifiers, design example for      369—370
Class C amplifiers, drain efficiency of      354
Class C amplifiers, iterations of      376
Class C amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Class D amplifiers      355—357 365
Class D amplifiers, design example for      370—371
Class E amplifiers      357—359 365
Class E amplifiers, design example for      370—371
Class E amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Class F amplifiers      359—362 365
Class F amplifiers, modulation of      362—363
Clocked circuits      460 462 524 560—561
Closed-loop systems, stability of      398
Clutches, loop transmissions and      407
CMOS circuit blocks, dimensions of      116
CMOS technology, bandgap voltage references in      227 233—235 241
CMOS technology, bias circuits of      223
CMOS technology, bipolar circuit in      198—199
CMOS technology, bipolar transistors in      225
CMOS technology, diodes in      225
CMOS technology, distributed amplifier use in      216
CMOS technology, implanted diffusions in      231
CMOS technology, inferiority of      183
CMOS technology, inverters in      469 509
CMOS technology, junction capacitors in      513
CMOS technology, mixers      324—325 331 332
CMOS technology, noise figures of      278
CMOS technology, phase detectors in      456
CMOS technology, resistor options in      34 35
CMOS technology, RF integrated circuit design      134
CMOS technology, switches in      319 331 335 453
Coaxial cable, power-handling capacity of      141—142
Cochrun, B.L.      167
Coherer, Branly's      3
Coherer, replacement of      8
Color television, PLL-like circuit in      439—440
Colpitts crystal oscillator      507 508 524—525
Colpitts oscillator      504—506 511 524 525—526 543 546 548
Colpitts oscillator, describing function analysis of      495—500
Colpitts oscillator, startup model of      499
Colpitts oscillator, waveforms for      544
Columbia University      124
Common-gate amplifiers      220 222 279 306
Common-gate transconductor      340
Common-source (CS) amplifier      154
Common-source (CS) amplifier with shunt input resistor      278 305
Common-source (CS) amplifier with single tuned load      200—201
Common-source (CS) amplifier, inductively degenerated      282
Common-source (CS) amplifier, neutralization of      205 206
Common-source (CS) amplifier, zero-peaked      187
Communications systems, oscillators for      492
Commutating multipliers, as phase detectors      451—453
Comparator, describing function for      486
Comparator, oscillator with      545
Compensating capacitance, in neutrodyne amplifier      16
Compensation, root-locus examples and      415—422 432
Compensation, through gain reduction      423—426
Complementary metal-oxide silicon processes      see "CMOS processes"
Complementary to absolute temperature (CTAT)      224 225 228 229
Computers, use of network analysis      146
Computers, vacuum tubes in      580
Conductors, three adjacent wires in      45—47
Conductors, wire sandwiched in      44—45
Conductors, wire-over-ground plane      41—43
Constant-$g_{m}$ bias      235—237 238 241
Constant-envelope amplifiers      344 362
Constant-k lines      118
1 2 3 4 5
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