- Asked 4/26
- 2076 Chaitra · 1+5 marks
- 2080 Baisakh · 2+4 marks
SC summer, inverting and non-inverting integrators
Short answer
Switched-capacitor filters replace resistors with capacitors and MOS switches, giving Req=1/(Cfc). Using a four-switch branch, inverting integrator: H(s)≈ –(C1 fc/C2)/s; non-inverting integrator: H(s)≈ (C1 fc/C2)/s by swapping input phases. Summer: multiple branches feeding an op-amp with feedback capacitor CF; with reset across CF, output is –(C1/CF V1 + C2/CF V2).
What is switched capacitor filter? How summer, inverting integrator and non-inverting integrator can be realized using switched capacitor? Explain with necessary diagrams and transfer function.
Switched-capacitor filter
A switched-capacitor (SC) filter is an active filter in which the resistors of an active-RC filter are replaced by capacitors switched by MOS transistors driven by a clock. Each switched capacitor behaves like a resistor , so the time constants depend only on capacitor ratios and the clock frequency.
The basic SC resistor (charge moved each clock period) gives . The building blocks below use the parasitic-insensitive four-switch branch: capacitor with two switches on each plate.
S1 C1 S3
Vi o---/ ---+---| |---+---/ ---o to (-) of op-amp
| | (virtual ground)
/ S2 / S4
| |
GND GND
Inverting integrator
Switching: : S2 and S4 closed (C1 discharged). : S1 and S3 closed: charges to through the virtual ground, so charge is pushed onto the feedback capacitor with negative sign.
Non-inverting integrator
Change the phases of the left switches: : S1 and S4 closed ( charges to with its right plate grounded). : S2 and S3 closed (left plate grounded, right plate to the virtual ground). The charge is now delivered with the opposite polarity, one half-period later:
| Switch | Inverting integrator | Non-inverting integrator |
|---|---|---|
| S1 (input side) | ||
| S2 (left plate to ground) | ||
| S3 (right plate to op-amp) | ||
| S4 (right plate to ground) |
Circuit for both integrators (the same box, with the switch phases of the table above):
+-----| C2 |-----+
| |
Vi o--[SC branch C1]--+---(-) |
| A -----+--o Vo
GND--(+)
Summer (and summing integrator)
Connect several SC branches (one per input) to the same virtual-ground node. The charges add:
+------------| CF |------------+
| (reset switch across CF|
| for the summer) |
| |\ |
V1 o--[SC C1]+------------|-\ |
| | >---------------+--o Vo
V2 o--[SC C2]+ +----|+/
| |/
GND
Each box [SC Ci] is the four-switch branch shown above.
- With a feedback capacitor only: summing integrator .
- With reset each period (a switch across ), or with an SC resistor in feedback: summer (amplifier) .
A branch wired with non-inverting phasing gives a + sign for that input, so sums and differences are both possible with one op-amp. All gains are capacitor ratios, hence accurate.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Sonnet 5.5
Related questions
- SC applications; summer and integrators · Filter Design, chapter 9 · asked 3×
- SC inverting lossy, inverting and non-inverting integrators · Filter Design, chapter 9 · asked 3×
- SC equivalents: inverting summer, lossy and non-inverting integrators · Filter Design, chapter 9
- Why switched capacitors in IC; summer and integrators · Filter Design, chapter 9
- Why SC in IC; resistor simulation; summer and integrators · Filter Design, chapter 9
- SC resistor, summing integrator and inverting lossy integrator · Filter Design, chapter 9
- Switched capacitor filter for (s+200)(s+800)/(s+400)² · Filter Design, chapter 9 · asked 4×
- Active filter; non-inverting (s+8)/(s+2) · Filter Design, chapter 6 · asked 5×
- Transfer function of op-amp integrator-type circuit · Control Systems, chapter 2
- Virtual short circuit and inverting integrator · Basic Electronics Engineering, chapter 4