1985 | OriginalPaper | Chapter
Solutions to and Comments on the Laboratory Exercises
Authors : R. L. Havill, A. K. Walton
Published in: Elements of Electronics
Publisher: Macmillan Education UK
Included in: Professional Book Archive
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Many commercial oscillators have an output resistance of a few hundred ohms. If distortion of the signal Vi applied to the input of the circuit shown in figure 17.2 is to be avoided when R is small, the reactance 1/ωC must be much larger than this output resistance. In fact, unless ωC is small enough, the output resistance of the oscillator in conjunction with the capacitance C tends to integrate in front of the C—R circuit being investigated. Hence C and ω should not be increased above the values suggested to get τ ≫ T. As instructed, this must be achieved by making R large.