Rodrigo Franchi
Electrical
- Apr 23, 2017
- 2
Hello,
I´m trying to figure out the following issue:
If we have a feedback system:
Af = A /(1 + βA)
In the case that phase of βA = 180°, we have 3 cases:
1_ | βA| < 1 then, if we choose arbitrary βA = 0,5 (with phase 180°) Af = A/(1-0,5) = 2*A ….. AMPLIFIER WITH POSITIVE FEEDBACK. STABLE AND REGENERATIVE.
2_| βA| = 1 (with phase 180°) Af = infinite = A/(1-1) …. OSCILLATOR
3_ | βA| > 1 we choose arbitrary βA = 1,5 (with phase 180°) Af = A/(1-1,5)= -2*A
According to nyquist we encircle point -1 what is the condition for instability. Now mathematically in equation Af=A/(1+ βA) I got a -2 value for Af module. Not an unstable value for Af?
How can I see the instability mathematically in equation: Af = A /(1 + βA)????
Thanks
Rodrigo
I´m trying to figure out the following issue:
If we have a feedback system:
Af = A /(1 + βA)
In the case that phase of βA = 180°, we have 3 cases:
1_ | βA| < 1 then, if we choose arbitrary βA = 0,5 (with phase 180°) Af = A/(1-0,5) = 2*A ….. AMPLIFIER WITH POSITIVE FEEDBACK. STABLE AND REGENERATIVE.
2_| βA| = 1 (with phase 180°) Af = infinite = A/(1-1) …. OSCILLATOR
3_ | βA| > 1 we choose arbitrary βA = 1,5 (with phase 180°) Af = A/(1-1,5)= -2*A
According to nyquist we encircle point -1 what is the condition for instability. Now mathematically in equation Af=A/(1+ βA) I got a -2 value for Af module. Not an unstable value for Af?
How can I see the instability mathematically in equation: Af = A /(1 + βA)????
Thanks
Rodrigo