The Designer's Guide Community Forum
https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl Design >> Mixed-Signal Design >> first order sigma delta adc z-domain model https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1306484505 Message started by yvkrishna on May 27th, 2011, 1:21am |
Title: first order sigma delta adc z-domain model Post by yvkrishna on May 27th, 2011, 1:21am Hi all, I am trying to understand the one-one corresponding of the linear SFG of a first oder Sigma delta ADC with its circuit implementation. as shown in figures below the integrator shown in Fig 32.7 is a delaying discrete analog integrator with TF = Z^-1 /( 1 - Z^-1) when considered from its inp to output If the comparator has a delay of half cycle (Z^-0.5) total loop TF would be differnt from what the linear model in Fig32.6 shows. one possibilty which can work is if the discrete analog integrator has TF = Z^-0.5/(1 - Z^-1) and comparator with Z^-0.5 So can we really use a comparator which has TF =(Z^-1 ) (where the preamplification and regeneration happen in consecutive half cycles ) while making a stable loop and a modulator? ![]() thanks, yvkrishna |
Title: Re: first order sigma delta adc z-domain model Post by yvkrishna on May 28th, 2011, 6:31am figures in the attachment |
Title: Re: first order sigma delta adc z-domain model Post by nrk1 on Jun 8th, 2011, 9:11am The loop delay is one cycle. opamp output=y; comparator output=v=sgn(y)=y+e. y[n-1]: end of previous phi2 y[n]: end of this phi2 v: sign of y sampled at the rising edge of phi1 or, equivalently, the end of previous phi2 Therefore, y[n]=y[n-1]-v[n-1]; This gives the desired NTF. There is no one to one correspondence between the block diagram and the schematic. The delay for the input signal is half cycle in the latter and one cycle in the former. This makes a difference to only the STF and is irrelevant. For details, see, e.g. http://www.ee.iitm.ac.in/~nagendra/EE658/200908/lectures/20091027/20091027.html |
The Designer's Guide Community Forum » Powered by YaBB 2.2.2! YaBB © 2000-2008. All Rights Reserved. |