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    14 1 2 Introduction Switched Capacitor Circuits

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    G Murali Krishna
    The document discusses switched capacitor circuits, which use capacitors and switches to emulate resistances. It describes how switched capacitors can be used to build integrators and other signal processing circuits. Key aspects covered include: - Parasitic capacitances associated with integrated circuit capacitors are asymmetric - Switched capacitors can emulate very large resistances through the capacitance value and clock frequency - Non-overlapping clocks are needed to avoid switches being on simultaneously - Integrator gain depends on the ratio of capacitor values in the circuit - Parasitic capacitances impact the accuracy and control of the gain - Both delayed and delay-free switched capacitor integrator circuits are presented

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    14 1 2 Introduction Switched Capacitor Circuits

    Uploaded by

    G Murali Krishna
    115 views18 pages
    The document discusses switched capacitor circuits, which use capacitors and switches to emulate resistances. It describes how switched capacitors can be used to build integrators and other signal processing circuits. Key aspects covered include: - Parasitic capacitances associated with integrated circuit capacitors are asymmetric - Switched capacitors can emulate very large resistances through the capacitance value and clock frequency - Non-overlapping clocks are needed to avoid switches being on simultaneously - Integrator gain depends on the ratio of capacitor values in the circuit - Parasitic capacitances impact the accuracy and control of the gain - Both delayed and delay-free switched capacitor integrator circuits are presented

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    Switched capacitor circuits

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    The document discusses switched capacitor circuits, which use capacitors and switches to emulate resistances. It describes how switched capacitors can be used to build integrators and other signal processing circuits. Key aspects covered include: - Parasitic capacitances associated with integrated circuit capacitors are asymmetric - Switched capacitors can emulate very large resistances through the capacitance value and clock frequency - Non-overlapping clocks are needed to avoid switches being on simultaneously - Integrator gain depends on the ratio of capacitor values in the circuit - Parasitic capacitances impact the accuracy and control of the gain - Both delayed and delay-free switched capacitor integrator circuits are presented

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    115 views18 pages

    14 1 2 Introduction Switched Capacitor Circuits

    Uploaded by

    G Murali Krishna
    The document discusses switched capacitor circuits, which use capacitors and switches to emulate resistances. It describes how switched capacitors can be used to build integrators and other signal processing circuits. Key aspects covered include: - Parasitic capacitances associated with integrated circuit capacitors are asymmetric - Switched capacitors can emulate very large resistances through the capacitance value and clock frequency - Non-overlapping clocks are needed to avoid switches being on simultaneously - Integrator gain depends on the ratio of capacitor values in the circuit - Parasitic capacitances impact the accuracy and control of the gain - Both delayed and delay-free switched capacitor integrator circuits are presented

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    You are on page 1of 18

    Introduction to Switched-

    Capacitor Circuits
    Sections 14.1 & 14.2
    Integrated Circuit Capacitors

    Chapter 14 Figure 1

    Parasitic capacitances associated with an integrated


    circuit capacitor are often no symmetric, as
    indicated by the schematic symbol above
    CMOS Switches

    Chapter 14 Figure 2: Switch symbol and some transistor circuits: (a)


    symbol, (b) n-channel switch, (c) pchannel switch, (d) transmission gate.
    Basic Switched Capacitor

    Chapter 14 Figure 4: Resistor equivalence of a switched capacitor.


    (a) Switched-capacitor circuit, and (b) resistor equivalent.
    Example
    C1 = 5pF, fs = 100kHz
    Req = 1/(5e12*100e3) = 2MW!!

    Very large value


    Controllable by changing the clock frequency
    Non-overlapping clocks
    Must avoid the situation
    where both switches are
    closed simultaneously
    Simple Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (not used)
    Simple Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (not used)
    Simple Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (not used)
    Simple Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (not used)

    Integrator gain depends upon ratio of capacitor values


    Operation is analogous to a continuous-time active RC
    integrator with respect to input frequencies >> fs
    Practical integrated circuit capacitors

    Parasitics Cp1,2 are not well controlled and are difficult to


    predict
    Impact of parasitics on the integrator

    Gain is no longer accurate & well controlled


    (Noninverting) Delayed
    Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (Noninverting) Delayed
    Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (Inverting) Delay-Free
    Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (Inverting) Delay-Free
    Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    (Inverting) Delay-Free
    Switched-Capacitor Integrator
    Signal Flow Graph Analysis

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