AC Analysis is used to find the frequency response of the magnitude and phase of a transfer function. The opamp has been modeled as a voltage controlled voltage source (gain of 1E8), infinite input resistance and zero output resistance. The input voltage V1 has a value of 1V so that the ac plot of the output voltage v(3) corresponds to the transfer function T(jw)=Vo / V1.
AC Analysis is used to find the frequency response of the magnitude and phase of a transfer function. The opamp has been modeled as a voltage controlled voltage source (gain of 1E8), infinite input resistance and zero output resistance. The input voltage V1 has a value of 1V so that the ac plot of the output voltage v(3) corresponds to the transfer function T(jw)=Vo / V1.
AC Analysis is used to find the frequency response of the magnitude and phase of a transfer function. The opamp has been modeled as a voltage controlled voltage source (gain of 1E8), infinite input resistance and zero output resistance. The input voltage V1 has a value of 1V so that the ac plot of the output voltage v(3) corresponds to the transfer function T(jw)=Vo / V1.
Example of SPICE simulation of a rst order lter (AC Analysis) This is an example of a rst order lter and the use of the AC analysis to nd the frequency response of the magnitude and phase of a transfer function. The Spice input le is given below. The opamp has been modeled as a voltage controlled voltage source (gain of 1E8), innite input resistance and zero output resistance (ideal opamp). The input voltage V1 has a value of 1V so that the AC plot of the output voltage v(3) corresponds to the transfer function T(jw)=Vo/V1 Example AC Analysis v1 1 0 ac 1 r1 1 2 10k r2 2 3 100k c 2 3 10n e1 3 0 0 2 1e8 .ac dec 10 1 1e4 .plot ac vdb(3) .plot ac vp(3) .end Back to Spice Guidelines Jan Van der Spiegel; jan@ee.upenn.edu Created Feb. 15, 1996; Updated Feb. 15, 1996 Example AC Analysis (Filter) http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~jan/spice/spice.lter.html 1 de 1 30/01/13 16:03