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Unit 4 Solved-1
Unit 4 Solved-1
signal, and the error voltage or VCO control voltage is proportional to the
deviation of the input frequency from the center frequency.
40 Mention the need for frequency synthesizer. Relate how PLL is acting as a A
Clock synchronizer.
A frequency synthesizer allows the designer to generate a variety of
output frequencies as multiples of a single reference frequency. The main
application is in generating local oscillator (LO) signals for the up- and down-
conversion of RF signals. The phase-locked loop can track an input frequency,
or it can generate a frequency that is a multiple of the input frequency. These
properties are used for computer clock synchronization.
Part B
2 ii) Design a regulator using IC723 to meet the following specifications:VO = A
5 V, IO = 100 mA, Vin = 15 ±20 % , ISC = 150 mA, Vsense = 0.7 V. (8)
Solution: The given specifications are
VO = 5 V, IO = 100 mA
Vin = 15 ±20 %
ISC = 150 mA
Vsense = 0.7 V
V 0.7
Now Rsc = sense = = 4.67
I sc 150 X 10−3
Neglecting input bias current of an error amplifier we can write,
Regulation – 2019 Academic Year 2023-2024
Vref − Vo
R1 =
ID
where I D = Potential divider current = 1 mA
and Vref = 7.15 V for IC 723
7.15 − 5
R1 = = 2.15 k
1X 10−3
Use 2.2 k s tan dard resis tan ce.
R2
Now Vo = Vref .
R1 + R2
R2
5 = 7.15.
(2.2 + R2 )
2.2 + R2 = 1.43 R2
R2 = 5.11 k
Use 5.1 k s tan dard resis tan ce
R3 = R1 || R2
2.2 X 5.1
= = 1.536 k
2.2 + 5.1
Use1.5 k s tan dard resis t or.
The design of the regulator is shown in figure.
5 i) The free running frequency of a 565 PLL is 100 kHz, the filter capacitor A
is 2 µF and supply voltage is ±6V. Compute the lock-in range and capture
range frequency and the value of external components RT and CT. (8)
Solution: Given fo = 100 kHz,
C = 2µF and
VCC = 6V.
The lock-in range is given by
7.8 f o
f L =
V
7.8 f o
=
VCC − (−VCC ) (3)
7.8 X 100
=
6 − (−6)V
= 65 kHz
Regulation – 2019 Academic Year 2023-2024
(2)
FM demodulator: (2)
FM signal can be demodulated using PLL. When the PLL is locked in on
the FM signal, the VCO frequency follows the instantaneous frequency of the
FM signal, and the error voltage or VCO control voltage is proportional to the
deviation of the input frequency from the centre frequency. Therefore, the a-c
component of error voltage or control voltage of VCO will represent a true
replica of the modulating voltage that is applied to the FM carrier at the
transmitter. The faithful reproduction of modulating voltage depends on the
linearity between the instantaneous frequency deviation and the control voltage
of VCO.
It is also important to note that the FM frequency deviation and the
modulating frequency should remain in the locking range of PLL to get the
faithful replica of the modulating signal. If the product of the modulation
frequency fm and the frequency deviation exceeds the (Δ fc)2 , the VCO will not
be able to follow the instantaneous frequency variations of the FM signal.
(2)
into the FSK signal at both f1 and f2, the VCO control voltage is also supplied to
the comparator will be given as
VC1 = (f1 – f0) / kV
VC2 = (f2 – f0) / kV , respectively.
Where is the voltage to frequency transfer coefficient of the VCO.
The difference between the two control voltage levels will be Δ VC = (f2 – f1) /
kV.
The reference voltage for the comparator is derived from the additional low pass
filter and it is adjusted midway between VC1 and VC2. Therefore, for VC1 and
VC2, comparator gives output ‘0’ and ‘1’, respectively.
(2)
Frequency synthesizer: (2)
The frequency synthesizer is similar to a frequency multiplier circuit except that
divided by M network is added at the input of phase locked loop. The frequency
of the crystal controlled oscillator is divided by an integer factor M by divider
network to produce a frequency fosc/M, where fosc is the frequency of the crystal
controlled oscillator.
The VCO frequency fVCO is similarly derived by factor N by divider network to
give frequency equal to fVCO/N. When the PLL is locked in on the divided-down
oscillator frequency, we have fosc/M= fVCO/N, so that fVCO= (N/M) fosc
By adjusting divider counts to desired values large number of frequencies can be
produced, all derived from the crystal controlled oscillator.
(2)