01.05.2017 Views

563489578934

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Sec. 3–11 Pulse Time Modulation: Pulse Width Modulation and PPM 221<br />

Analog input<br />

signal<br />

Instantaneously<br />

sampled PAM<br />

generator<br />

Clock<br />

Sync<br />

Flat-topped<br />

PAM<br />

+<br />

Triangle<br />

+<br />

<br />

Triangle<br />

function<br />

generator<br />

+<br />

Comparator<br />

–<br />

V r = reference level<br />

Monostable<br />

multivibrator<br />

PWM<br />

output<br />

PPM<br />

output<br />

PAM<br />

signal<br />

t<br />

Triangle<br />

Clocking<br />

t<br />

V r<br />

PAM<br />

plus<br />

triangle<br />

t<br />

PWM<br />

t<br />

PPM<br />

t<br />

Figure 3–44<br />

Technique for generating instantaneously sampled PTM signals.<br />

multivibrator circuit. In the literature on PTM signals, the comparator level V r is often called<br />

the slicing level.<br />

PWM or PPM signals may be converted back to the corresponding analog signal by a receiving<br />

system (Fig. 3–46). For PWM detection, the PWM signal is used to start and stop the integration<br />

of an integrator; that is, the integrator is reset to zero, and integration is begun when the<br />

PWM pulse goes from a low level to a high level and the integrator integrates until the PWM<br />

pulse goes low. If the integrator input is connected to a constant voltage source, the output will

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!