23.01.2015 Views

Download - Wolfram Research

Download - Wolfram Research

Download - Wolfram Research

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

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

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

4.2 Netlist Elements 457<br />

For infinite gain, value gm must be Infinity. Note that, functionally, an OTAmp is the same as a<br />

voltage-controlled current source. The difference to a VCCSource is that during circuit equation<br />

setup another matrix fill-in pattern is used which makes limit calculations for large OTAmp gains<br />

easier.<br />

4.2.17 Nullator<br />

type name<br />

syntax<br />

Nullator {NULname, {node1, node2}, 0}<br />

denotes a nullator<br />

Circuit element type Nullator.<br />

node1<br />

I=0<br />

V=0<br />

node2<br />

A nullator is an ideal two-terminal circuit element which enforces both a zero voltage and a zero<br />

current between its terminals. It is thus neither a voltage nor a current source but rather both at<br />

the same time. The value specification in the netlist entry of a nullator is irrelevant and should be<br />

set to 0 (zero). Note that an element with a arbitrary but fixed branch current and branch voltage<br />

is also known as a fixator. With a zero current and voltage, a nullator is a special case of a fixator.<br />

A nullator usually appears paired with a norator, thus forming a nullor. A nullor represents a<br />

controlled source of arbitrary type with infinite gain, such as an ideal operational amplifier.<br />

4.2.18 Norator<br />

type name<br />

syntax<br />

Norator {NORname, {node1, node2}, 0}<br />

denotes a norator<br />

Circuit element type Norator.

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!