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Student Manual For The Art of Electronics: Thomas C. Hayes Paul Horowitz

This document is a student manual for the course "The Art of Electronics". It provides an overview of the contents which cover both analog and digital electronics. The manual is divided into chapters that progress from foundations of DC circuits, transistors, op-amps, and filters, to digital electronics topics such as gates, flip-flops, counters, and memory. It concludes with chapters on microprocessors and applying what was learned to build simple microcomputer systems. Each chapter includes examples, labs, and reviews to reinforce key concepts.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
197 views

Student Manual For The Art of Electronics: Thomas C. Hayes Paul Horowitz

This document is a student manual for the course "The Art of Electronics". It provides an overview of the contents which cover both analog and digital electronics. The manual is divided into chapters that progress from foundations of DC circuits, transistors, op-amps, and filters, to digital electronics topics such as gates, flip-flops, counters, and memory. It concludes with chapters on microprocessors and applying what was learned to build simple microcomputer systems. Each chapter includes examples, labs, and reviews to reinforce key concepts.

Uploaded by

cokeaddict56
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5

Student Manual

for
The Art of Electronics

Thomas C. Hayes
Paul Horowitz

Harvard University
tit

Contents
ANALOG
Chapter I: Foundations Chapter 4: Feedback and
Overview : Chapter 1 .............. .................................1 Operational Amplifiers
Class I: DC Circuits ................................. .......... ..... 3
Overview: Feedback: Chapters 4,5 & 6.............163
Worked example: Resistors & instruments . .... i5
Lab 1: DC circuits.................... ........ ............... ....... 24 Class 8: Op Amps I: Idealized view .................... I66
Worked Example: Inverting amplifier; summing
circuit ............. ... ................ ...., ................ ..175
Class 2: Capacitors & RC Circuits.........................32 Lab 8: Op amps I................................. ............ . .175
Worked example: RC circuits ...... ............ .......46
A Note on reading capacitor values .............. . ..51
Lab 2: Capacitors ...... .................................. ........... 54 Class 9 : Op Amps II: Departures from ideal ...... .184
Worked example: Integrators ; effects of op amp
errors ............................ ........... .................196
Class 3: Diode Circuits .......................................... 61 Lab 9: Op amps II ........................................... .... 200
Worked example: Power supply ... ................... 71
Lab 3: Diode circuits .......................... .... ........... ... . 75
Wrap-up: Ch . 1: Review ................................. 80 Chapter 4 (continued) ; Chapter 5
Jargon and terms .......... ........ 81
Active Filters & Oscillators
Class 10: Op Amps III: Positive Feedback, Good
and Bad: comparators, oscillators, and unstable
Chapter 2: Transistors (bipolar) circuits ; a quantitative view o£ the effects of
Overview : Chapters 2 & 3 ....... ..............................82 negative feedback .......... .................................. 207
Class 4: Transistors I: First Model........ ................84 Appendix : Notes on op amp frequency
Worked example: Emitter follower ... .............90 compensation ............................... .......... ... 222
Lab 4: Transistors I............... ... ..............................94 Worked example: Effects of feedback
(quantitative) ................................... . . .......224
Schmitt trigger..... ........................ 227
Class 5: Transistors II: Corrections to the first Op Amp Innards: Annotated
model: Ebers-Moll : ra; applying this new schematic of the LF411 ......,. 232
view................................. .........................., ... . . .100 Lab 10: Positive feedback, good and bad.., ....... 233
Worked example: Common-emitter amplifier Wrap-up Chs. 4 & 5. Review,..........., ., .. 242
(bypassed emitter) ....................... . .......... 115 Jargon and terms.... 243
Lab 5: Transistors II .......... ............................,... 118

Chapter 3: Field Effect Transistors


Class 6: Transistors III: Differential amplifier; (revisited)
Miller effect .... .................................. ............... 124 Class 11 : FETs II: Switches (power switching and
Worked example: Differential amplifier......, .131 analog switch applications) ........,.., . 244
Lab 6: Transistors III ............. ............. ................. 134 Worked example : Sample and hold .............. 250
Wrap-up Ch . 2. Review....... ......... .................139 Lab 11 : PET switches ...., .., .............., ............., ., ...255
Jargon and terms ....... ...... ... 140 Wrap-up Ch . 3: Review ......................, ......... 264
Jargon and terms................ 265

Chapter 3: Field Effect Transistors


Class 7: FETs I (linear applications).................... 142 Chapter 6: Voltage Regulators and
Worked example: Current source, source Power Circuits
follower ........................................... ......... 153
Class 12: Voltage Regulators ............... . .... ..... ..... 267
Lab 7: FETs i (linear) ..........., ...., ........ ,., ........, .156
(We return to FETs in Lab 11) Lab 12' Voltage regulators ..................., .............. 274
Wrap-up Ch . 6: Jargon and terms................ 280
iv Contents

(This course omits the Text's Chapter 7: Precision Class 19 : Assembly Language; Inside the CPU; I/0
Circuits & Low-Noise Techniques) Decoding ......................................................... 455
Supplementary notes:introducdon to assembly
language ................ .................... ............... . 467
DIGITAL Lab 19 : p2 : I/0................ ....................... ............ .411

Chapter 8: Digital Electronics Class 20: p3 : A/D <-> D/A Interfacing; Masks;
Overview : Chapters 8 & 9...................................281 Data tables .......................................... ............ .479
Class 13: Digital Gates; Combinational Logic ., ..281 Lab 20 : Subroutines ; More I/0 Programming., ... 489
Worked example: Multiplexers ................ .....283
Binary arithmetic ...............295
Lab 13 : Digital gates.............. ................... ........... 309 Class 21 :1t4 : More Assembly-Language
Programming; 12bit port ......... ..... 498
Worked example: 10 tiny programs ....... ......, 503
Class 14: Sequential Circuits : Flip-Flops ....... .....320 Worked Example: 12-bit frequency counter, 518
Worked example: combinational logic ......., .332 Hand assembly : table of codes ................;.... 521
Lab 14 : Flip-flops ............... .. ...............................334 Lab 21 : A/D, D/A, Data Handling ...................... 525

Class 15 : Counters ...............................................342 Class 22: p5 : Interrupts & Other `Exceptions' .... 535
Worked example: counter applications ..........351 Debugging aid: Register Check in two
Lab 15 : Counters .................................................362 forms ......................................................... 541
Lab 22: `Storage scope' ; Interrupts & other
`exceptions' ...... ............................................... 548
Class 16: Memory ; Buses; State Machines.... ......375
Worked example: state machines . ............ ......384
Lab 16 : Memory ; State Machines ........................394 Class 23 : p6 : Wrap-up: Buying and Building ..... 562
Wrap-up Ch . 8: Review .. ........... ................. ... 403 Lab 23: Applying your microcomputer ('Toy
Jargon and terms .. . . .... . . ......404 Catalog') ....... ...... .. . .. .. ... .........., ........ ............... 567
Wrap-up Chapters 10,1].-
Review ......................... ... ... 586
Chapter 9: Digital Meets Analog Jargon and terms., . ..., ......, 587
Class 17: Analog <-> Digital;
Phase-Locked Loop ............................................ .406
Lab 17: Analog <-> Digital;
Phase-Locked Loop .............................................421 Appendix:
Wrap-up Ch . 9: Review .. ...............................430 A Equipment and Parts List .......................... 588
Jargon and terms ................430 B Selected data sheets
2N5485 JFET ...... .., ..................... 592
D0403 analog switch .,.., ........, .. 593
Chapters Z0,11 : Microcomputers; 74HC74 dual D FLIP-FLOP . 595
Microprocessors AD7569 8-bit A/D, D/A ....., 597
68008 execution times and timing
Overview : Chapters 10 & 11 .............................. .431 diagram ................................, ... 600
Class 18 : p1 : IBMPC and our lab 25120 write-only memory . ,.., 605
microcomputer...........,..............................., ..., .433 C Big Picture: Schematic of lab
Worked example, minimal 68008 controller..441 microcomputer...;., .,...,.... ., 606
Lab 18 : Add CPU ................................................443
D Pinouts............... .............................. ......... 608

Index....................................... ............................. 612


Laboratory Exercises (a more detailed listing)

PARrr: ANALOG LABS


Lab 1 . DC Circuits
Ohm's law; A Nonlinear device ; The diode; Voltage divider; Thevenin model;
Oscilloscope ; AC voltage divider
Lab 2. Capacitors
RC circuit ; Differentiator, Integrator Low-pass filter; High-pass filter; Filter example
I; Filter example II; Blocking capacitor; LC filter
Lab 3. Diodes
LC resonant circuit ; Confirming Fourier series ; Halfwave rectifier; Full-wave bridge
rectifier; Ripple ; Signal diodes; Diode clamp; Diode limiter, Impedances oftest
instruments
Lab 4. Transistors I
Transistor junctions are diodes; Emitter follower; Transistor current gain; Current
source; Common emitter amplifier, Transistor switch
Lab 5. Transistors II
Dynamic diode curve tracer, Grounded emitter amplifier; Current mirror; Ebers-Moll
equation; Biasing: good & bad; Push-Pull
Lab 6. Transistors III
Differential amplifier, Bootstrap; Miller effect ; Darlington; Superbeta
Lab 7. Field Effect Transistors I
FET characteristics ; FET current sources ; Source follower, FET as Voltage-
controlled resistance ; Amplitude modulation ; 'Radio broadcast'
Lab 8. Op Amps I
Op-amp open-loop gain; Inverting amplifier; Non- inverting amplifier, Follower;
Current source ; Current-to-voltage converter; Summing amplifier, Push-pull
buffer
Lab 9. Op Amps II
Op-amp limitations; AC amplifier; Integrators Differentiator; Active rectifier; Active
clamp
Lab 10. Oscillators
Comparator, Schmitt trigger, IC relaxation oscillator Sawtooth wave oscillator; ;
Voltage-controlled oscillator; Wien bridge sine oscillator Unwanted oscillations :
discrete follower & op amp stability problems
Lab 11 . Field Effect Transistors II
Analog switch characteristics; Applications : chopper circuit, sample-&-hold ;
switched-capacitor filters ; negative voltage from positive
Lab 12. Power Supplies
The 723 regulator, Three- terminal fixed regulator; Three-terminal adjustable
regulator,
Three-terminal regulator as current source ; Voltage reference; `Crowbar' clamp
PART 11. DIGITAL LABS

Lab 13. Gates


Logic probe; IC gates: TTL & CMOS; Logic functions with NANDs; Gate innards :
TTL; CMOS: CMOS NOT, NAND, 3-state
Lab 14. Flip-Flops
Latch ; D flop; J-K flop; Ripple counter ; Synchronous counter; Shift-register;
Digitally-timed one-shot
Lab 15 . Counters
8-bit counter; Cascading ; Load from keypad ; Programmable divide-by-n counter ;
Period meter ; Capacitance meter
Lab 16. Memory ; State Machines
RAM ; Divide-by-3 (your design) ; Memory-based state machines: Single-loop;
External control added
Lab 17. A/D; Phase-Locked Loop: Two Digital Feedback Machines :
D/A; A/D: Slow motion ; Full speed; Displaying search tree; Speed limit ;
Latching output ; Phase-Locked Loop: frequency multiplier.
Lab 18. p.l: Adding CPU
Clock; CPU preliminary test; Fixing busgrant*; Memory enable logic ; Memory write
logic; Single-step ; Test program ; Full-speed: timing diagram

Lab 19. p,2 : I/O: Output : First small programs


Battery backup; Power-fail detector; 1/0 decoder ; Data displays ; Timing program
Lab 20. 1t.3: Input; More small programs
Delay as subroutine; Improved delay routines; Input hardware: Data input hardware;
Input/output program ; Ready signal; 1/0 program with enter/ready function ;
Decimal arithmetic
Lab 21. p,4 : A/D <-> D/A
A/D-D/A wiring details ; Programs : confirming that D/A, AID work; In & Out ;
Invert, rectify, low-pass;
Lab 22. [ .5: 'Storage scope;' Interrupts & other °Exceptions'
'Storage scope ;' keyboard control;
Exceptions : A software exception : illegal ; Interrupt : hardwar6 to request interrupt ;
Program: main & service routine; NMI ; Applying interrupts
Register-Check: a debugging aid (optional program ; install if you choose to)

Lab 23. Applying Your Microcomputer ('Toy Catalog')


X-Y scope displays ; Light-pen ; Voice output ; Driving a.stepper motor; Games;
Sound sampling/generation

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