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CMOS Optical Preamplifier Design Using Graphical Circuit Analysis

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2.5 An Overview of Signal-Flow Graphs 36<br />

network β. The signal-flow graph represents the pair of equations<br />

from which we obtain the familiar expression<br />

x 1<br />

x 1<br />

x 1<br />

x 2<br />

x 1<br />

t 12<br />

t a<br />

t b<br />

t 13<br />

t 23<br />

t 12<br />

x 2<br />

x 2<br />

x 3<br />

(2.9)<br />

(2.10)<br />

(2.11)<br />

In contrast to Equations (2.8) and (2.11), most textbooks have a plus rather than<br />

minus sign, a result of adopting a convention whereby the feedback signal is sub-<br />

tracted rather than added back to the input node. Since the difference is only one of<br />

convention, we will continue with our existing convention in order to remain consis-<br />

tent with the signal-flow graph algebra. The quantities L and Aβ are commonly<br />

known as the loop gain.<br />

x 2<br />

t 23<br />

t 34<br />

t 23<br />

t 24<br />

x 3<br />

=<br />

Ax 2<br />

x2 = βx3 + kx1 x 3<br />

----<br />

x 1<br />

x 3<br />

x 4<br />

kA<br />

= -----------------<br />

1 – Aβ<br />

x 3<br />

x 4<br />

t a<br />

t b<br />

≡ x 1 x 2<br />

a)<br />

≡<br />

b)<br />

c)<br />

x 1<br />

x 1<br />

+<br />

t 12 t 23<br />

x 3<br />

≡ x 3<br />

d)<br />

x 2<br />

≡ x 1<br />

t 12 t 23<br />

t 12 t 24<br />

t 13 t 34<br />

t 23 t 34<br />

Figure 2.18 Four elementary equivalences of signal-flow graphs.<br />

x 3<br />

x 4

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