ABSTRACT

The accuracy of the multiplier circuits shown in this book depend on the sharpness and linearity of the saw tooth waveform/triangular waveform. The offset voltage of all the op-amps is to be nulled for better performance of the circuits. Even though the output voltage is proportional to the input voltages, in practice, it is also proportional to the (1) attenuation constant of the low pass filter, (2) speed recovery time of diode D1, (3) short ON/OFF time of VC, (4) short ON time of the sampling pulse VS and (5) slope of falling edge of saw tooth waveform VS1. The maximum value of VR or VT can be 0.75 VCC. V1 should have a maximum value of VR or VT. V2 should have a maximum value of 0.75 VCC.

In Figure 3.1a–c, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and the polarity of V2 can be positive or negative. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 3.3a–c, 3.5a–c, 3.6a and b, and 3.8a and b, the polarities of V1 and V2 can be positive or negative. Hence these multipliers are the four-quadrant type.

In Figures 3.9a and b and 3.11a and b, the V1 and V2 should only be positive. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.

In Figures 4.1a, 4.3a and b, 4.5a and b, 4.6a, and 4.9a and b, the V1 and V2 should be single polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.

In Figures 4.1b, 4.6b, and 4.9c and d, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and the polarity of V2 can be positive or negative. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 5.1a and b, and 5.3a and b, V1 should have positive polarity only and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 5.4a and b, and 5.6a and b, V1 should have positive polarity only and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 5.7a and b, 5.9a and b, 5.10a and b, 5.12a and b, 5.13a–d, and 5.15a–d, V1 and V2 may have any polarity and hence these multipliers are the four-quadrant type.

In Figures 5.16a–d and 5.18a–d, V1 and V2 must have single polarity only and hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.148

In Figures 6.1a and 6.3a, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are of single-quadrant type. In Figures 6.1b and 6.3b, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 6.4a–d and 6.6a and b, V1 and V2 must have single polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.

In Figures 6.7a and b and 6.9a and b, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type. In Figure 6.7c and d, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 6.10a and 6.12a, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type. In Figures 6.10b and 6.12b, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figure 7.1a–c, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and the polarity of V2 should only be negative. Hence these are the single-quadrant type.

In Figure 7.1d–f, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figure 7.3a, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and the polarity of V2 should only be negative. Hence this is a single-quadrant type. In Figure 7.3b, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and V2 may have any polarity. Hence this is a two-quadrant type.

In Figure 7.5a–c, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and the polarity of V2 should only be negative. Hence these are the single-quadrant type.

In Figure 7.7a–c, the polarity of V1 should only be positive and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 8.1a and 8.3a, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type. In Figures 8.1b and 8.3b, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 may have any polarity. Hence these multipliers are the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 8.4a and b and 8.6a and b, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type. In Figure 8.4c and d, V1 must have only 149positive polarity and V2 may have any polarity. Hence this multiplier is the two-quadrant type.

In Figures 8.7a and b and 8.9a and b, V1 and V2 should have single polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.

In Figures 8.10a–d and 8.12a–d, V1 must have only positive polarity and V2 must have negative polarity only. Hence these multipliers are the single-quadrant type.