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Showing posts from January, 2023

how to select inductor value for smps circuit?

The selection of the inductor value for a switch-mode power supply (SMPS) circuit depends on several factors, including the desired output voltage, output current, switching frequency, and ripple current. Here are some general guidelines to follow when selecting an inductor value for an SMPS circuit: Determine the desired output voltage and output current: The inductor value will depend on the desired output voltage and current of the SMPS circuit. The output voltage and current will determine the minimum inductor value required to meet the load requirements. Consider the switching frequency: The switching frequency of the SMPS circuit will also affect the inductor value. Higher switching frequencies will require smaller inductors, while lower switching frequencies will require larger inductors. Calculate the ripple current: The ripple current is the difference between the maximum and minimum current flowing through the inductor. To minimize the ripple current, a larger inductor value ...

What is EMC (Electro Magnetic Compatibility)?

  EMC:  EMC is defined as the ability of electronic and communication equipment to be able to operate satisfactorily in the presence of interference and not be a source of interference to nearby equipment.      Effects of EME/EM Interference 1. Equipment to equipment Loss of data in digital systems or in the transmission of data. Interference to TV and radio reception. Malfunction of Medical electronic equipment. Malfunction of automotive microprocessor control system(braking) and navigation equipment. Malfunction of critical process control functions(ex. Oil, chemicals, aircraft, railways). 2. Equipment to human IEEE C95.1 Standard for safety levels with respect to human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic fields. 3KHz to 300 GHz ICNIRP Guidelines limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic and EM Fields(up to 300GHz).

ISOLATOR DEVICES HOW TO IMPLEMENT & WHAT ARE THE USES

An isolator is a device that is used to isolate electrical circuits or components from one another. It is designed to prevent the flow of electrical current between two or more circuits, and is often used to protect sensitive electronic equipment from voltage surges or electrical interference. Isolators can be passive (such as a transformer) or active (such as a semiconductor-based device), and are commonly used in a wide range of applications, including power transmission and distribution, telecommunications, and industrial control systems. There are many uses for isolators in a variety of different industries and applications. Some common uses include: Power transmission and distribution: Isolators are used in power transmission and distribution systems to separate high-voltage transmission lines from lower-voltage distribution lines. Telecommunications: Isolators are used in telecommunications systems to prevent electrical interference from disrupting the transmission of signals ove...

TO CONFIGER SPI IN VERILOG "READ MORE"

  To configure the SPI interface in Verilog, you will need to create a module that represents the interface and specify the parameters that control its behavior. Here is an example of a simple Verilog module that implements an SPI interface: This module has the following inputs and outputs: module spi ( input wire clk, input wire rst, input wire [7:0] MOSI, output wire [7:0] MISO, input wire [1:0] SS, output wire [1:0] SS_out ); parameter CLK_FREQ = 100000000; // clock frequency in Hz parameter BAUD_RATE = 1000000; // baud rate in bps reg [1:0] state; reg [7:0] shift_reg; always @(posedge clk) begin if (rst) begin state <= 2'b00; shift_reg <= 8'h00; end else begin case (state) 2'b00: begin // idle state if (SS == 2'b11) begin SS_out <= 2'b00; state <= 2'b01; end end 2'b01: begin // shift data shift_reg <= {shift_reg[6:0], MOSI}; MISO <= shif...

SPI CONFIGURATION-WHAT IS SPI FULL FORM OF SPI , HOW TO USE IN VERILOG

SPI stands for "Serial Peripheral Interface." It is a type of serial communication protocol that is used to transfer data between microcontrollers and peripheral devices. To configure the SPI interface, you will need to set up the following parameters: Clock speed: This determines the rate at which data is transferred over the SPI bus. Data order: This determines whether data is transferred most significant bit (MSB) first or least significant bit (LSB) first. Clock polarity (CPOL): This determines the idle state of the clock line. Clock phase (CPHA): This determines the edge on which data is sampled. In addition to these parameters, you may also need to set up chip select lines and configure any additional options, such as the size of the data word or the mode of operation (e.g. master or slave). The specific steps for configuring the SPI interface will depend on the platform you are using and the library or driver that you are using to access the interface. If you provide m...

PWM IN VERILOG

Here is a simple pulse width modulator (PWM) signal generator in Verilog: Copy code module pwm_generator( input clk, input rst, input [ 7 : 0 ] duty_cycle, output reg pwm ); reg [ 15 : 0 ] count; always @(posedge clk or posedge rst) begin if (rst) begin count <= 0 ; pwm <= 0 ; end else begin if (count == 65535 ) begin count <= 0 ; end else begin count <= count + 1 ; end if (count < duty_cycle) begin pwm <= 1 ; end else begin pwm <= 0 ; end end end endmodule This module generates a PWM signal with a duty cycle that is adjustable from 0 to 100% (8-bit resolution). The frequency of the PWM signal is determined by the clock frequency. The count register is used to count clock cycles and the duty_cycle input determines the number of clock cycles for which the PWM signal is high. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions.

SPI USING VHDL VERILOG ALONG WITH TEST BENCH

SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) is a synchronous serial communication protocol that is commonly used for communication between integrated circuits. It has a simple, 4-wire interface: a clock (SCLK), a master output slave input (MOSI), a master input slave output (MISO), and a chip select (CS or SS). In a typical SPI communication, the master device generates the clock signal and controls the chip select signal to select the slave device it wants to communicate with. The master then sends data to the slave on the MOSI line, and the slave returns data to the master on the MISO line. The data is transmitted and received in parallel, with each bit being transmitted on a separate clock cycle. Here is an example of how you might implement an SPI interface in VHDL: Copy code library ieee;  use ieee.std_logic_1164.all;   entity  spi is    port (   sclk : in std_logic;   mosi : in std_logic;   miso : out std_logic;  cs : in ...