EMI Microproject Report
EMI Microproject Report
EMI Microproject Report
A MICRO-PROJECT REPORT
ON
“Market Survey on Function Generators.”
SUBMITTED TO
MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
MUMBAI
SUBMITTED BY
GUIDED BY
Mr. Mohan. R. Singhade
Maharashtra State
Board of Technical Education, Mumbai
(Autonomous) (ISO-9001-2008) (ISO/IEC 27001:2013)
CERTIFICATE
1. Maya Chaure
2. Arshad Shaikh
3. Aryan Aich
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT............................................................................................................. ii
ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................. iii
I. Aims of the Micro-Project: ...............................................................................................1
II. Course Outcomes Addressed:...........................................................................................1
III. Literature Review: ...........................................................................................................2
IV. Theoretical Background: ..................................................................................................3
V. Resources / Components Used:.........................................................................................5
VI. Outputs of the Micro-Project: ..........................................................................................5
VII. References: ......................................................................................................................5
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to all those who contributed to the successful
completion of our micro-project at JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic.
First and foremost, I would like to express my deepest appreciation to our project
advisor, Mr. Mohan. R. Singhade, for their invaluable guidance, unwavering support, and expert
insights throughout the project, as well as our Principal Prof. Sarita. S. Gaikwad for providing us
the opportunity to build and research on this project. I would also like to thank our dedicated
team members for their hard work and commitment to this project.
Lastly, a special thanks to our families for their constant encouragement and
understanding during this endeavor.
ii
JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
ABSTRACT
Function generator has been widely used in each electronics field’s recent years. In this thesis,
the authors will introduce some basic structure and working principles of a function generator,
moreover a function generator which can create three kinds of wave: sine wave, square wave and
There are many ways to build the function generator; a method of combine the operational
amplifier and discrete components are introduced in this thesis. First use the RC Wien bridge
oscillator to achieve sinusoidal wave; and convert it into square wave by using the shaping
circuit.
Lastly, use the integrating circuit to obtain triangle wave. The basic simulation software Multisim
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
Market Survey on Function Generators
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
Market Survey on Function Generators
T
oday's electronic systems require many signal waveform shapes. Common
waveforms are the square wave, triangular wave, and single pulse wave with
fixed duration. Fixed duration pulses are used in communication and control
systems. Square waves are used as a clock for digital systems. Triangular waves are used for
scanning an electron beam on a CRT screen, in precise time measurements, and in time
modulation [1].
With the development of modern technology, the function generator with independent
control of amplitude and frequency plays an important role in applied electronics,
communications, instrumentation and signal processing applications [2].
The function generator is a measurement equipment with long history, it has been produced
in 1920. With the development of communication technique and radar technique, in 1940, the
function generator used to test standard signal of various receiver appeared, this improvement
changes the function generator from a qualitative investigation testing instrument to a
quantitative analysis measuring instruments.
At the same time, the pulse function generator to measure the pulse circuit or modulate the
pulse has been made. The mechanical structure of the function generator is very complex in early
time, which led the slowly evolution of the function generator. Till 1964, the first function
generators with whole transistors were created.
As a commonly used signal source, function generator is the most extensive used of general
instrument in the modern test area. To research, production, testing and maintenance each
electronic components, units and the machine equipment, the signal source are needed. It
produces voltage signal and current signal with different frequency and wave form, and added to
the device or equipment which being measured, then observe and measuring the output response
of the measured instrument to analyses and identify their performance parameters. Function
generator is the most basic and widely used electronic instruments in electronic measurement
field.
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
Market Survey on Function Generators
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
Market Survey on Function Generators
• Waveforms: Sine, Square, Pulse (Adjustable Duty Cycle, Precise Adjustment of Pulse
Width & Period), Triangular Wave, Positive Staircase Wave, Anti-Ladder Wave, Noise
Wave, Multisonic Wave, Symplectic Pulse, Lorenz Pulse.
• Amplitude: 2mVpp ~ 20Vpp.
• Frequency Range: 1 Hz ~ 100 MHz.
• Other Functions / Facilities: D.C. Offset, Sweep (Lin. / Log.), Burst & Settings
Store/Recall
• Display: 2.4” TFT LCD
• Interface: USB & TTL.
Price: 10,500/-
Price: 13,000/-
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department
Market Survey on Function Generators
Sr.
Name of Resources Specifications Quantity
No.
We saw that modern function generators should be available with 0-15MHz function
generation capability; Sine-wave, Square-wave and Sweep-wave generation capabilities, as well
as a minimum 2V Peak to Peak till 20V Peak to Peak amplitude adjustment, all under 15,000
rupees.
VII. References:
[1] C. Toumazou and F. J. Lidge, “Current-feedback opamps: A blessing in disguise?” IEEE
Circuits Device Mag., vol. 10, pp. 34-37, Jan. 1994.
[2] G. Di Cataldo, G. Palumbo and S. Pennisi, “A Schmitt trigger by means of a CCII+,” Int. J.
Circuit Theory and Applications, vol. 23, pp. 161-165, 1995.
[3] L. K. Baxter, Capacitive Sensors, Design and Applications. Piscataway, NJ: IEEE Press,
1997.
[4] Credits to Google Images for Pinout Diagrams of various trivial components.
[5] Credits to Wikipedia for small snippets of information about all the components.
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JSPM’s RSCOE Polytechnic | E&TC Department