SPICE for circuits and electronics using PSpice / Muhammad H. Rashid.
Material type:
- 131246526
- QA 76.758 .R37 1995

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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National University - Manila | LRC - Main General Circulation | Electronics and Communications Engineering | GC QA 76.758 .R37 1995 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000002673 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction -- 2. Circuit Descriptions -- 3. DC Circuit Analysis -- 4. Transient Analysis -- 5. AC Circuit Analysis -- 6. Advanced Spice Commands and Analysis -- 7. Semiconductor Diodes -- 8. Bipolar Junction Transistors -- 9. Field-Effect Transistors -- 10. OP-AMP Circuits -- 11. Digital Logic Circuits -- 12. Difficulties -- App. A Running PSPICE on PCs -- App. B Noise Analysis -- App. C Nonlinear Magnetic Model.
Computer-aided analysis and design is fast becoming a required skill for today's electronic engineers/technicians. SPICE ? a very popular software for analyzing electrical and electronic circuits ? is often the tool of choice. However, because it runs on a mainframe or VAX-class computer, it must usually be learned at the PC level using the PSpice simulator (which is similar to the University of California (UC) Berkeley SPICE). This volume provides a time-and-effort-saving introduction to the PSpice simulator as a requisite for moving on to SPICE. Introduces SPICE simulation; discusses source and element modeling; presents and explains SPICE commands; considers DC and AC circuits; outlines semiconductor devices modeling; explores digital logic circuits; and considers difficulties. For those who need a relatively quick and easy introduction to the PSpice simulator as a requisite for moving on to SPICE.
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